davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

1915 DAWN CRUISER with ny
bridge. twin engine: many sxtFnass S 3,
1858 Century Resorter with (. scg sH.;
1851 2s.ft. stseieraft Express with
$50 h.p.: gray: ship-to-shore sx:.
celient condition S5.0OV
1859 l2-ft. Chris.craft cuthoard
with 1O-h.p. cott-Atwatef, con.
trolls. cover and trailer $4pb
1917 christ-cratt Express cruiser,
ls4s 34-ft. cbris-critt cruiser Win
ship.to-shore radiS, not sno so,a
other extras. S,o0U
1919 steeieraft sedan. used only Iy
ITO hours. So 30 800
srEFLcRAPT WASHINGTON co.
Dealers for Century runahouts.
Bsfti- Craft cruisers and Nordbers
engines, Maine ave. and M 81. s.W.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Stores FOR REM

a3I4 4th ST. NE, suit. any busi-
ness--20x46; full bsmt.. dbie. ga
p sSSs; sssws "a s Il q 9th n.H'
Former loo. of Potomac Tv Co., who
moved to corner. Next door Ia
Wesehler's Auetion; Large store.
3 BLOCKS from 9th and 2 sts. NV.
Newly decorated. S16 Eye. st.
NV. Larse store and rear shop.
ssi All DowNTsowN sToRE-Busy
Zoe, 1902 New York ave. NV, Sub
lease avail. to best offerer. II. T.
lssth AND II NV, siio-2e By 90
IT.: 5000 residents within 3-block
radius, NO. T-39aO. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored:
quick settlement. Cali Mr.: MILLER.
NE $4,000: evenings. La. 6-5l94.
IA CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2000-S.E. REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

l8, CABIN BOAT. 26 h.p., fresh
water. cooled Universal Marine en-
sine. practically new. $3.50.
2s, I ~. HALL MuLrORp sABIN
Cruiser, $50 h.p., Packard Marine
engine. sleeps 4: fully equipped:
SHADY OAKS MARINA
West River 600i lis
Sl 200: Bay Fishing Boat: Sleeps 2:
Head, Galley Space
ALEXANDRIA SERVICES
FooT or DUKE ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Now Is the Time to
PLAN WISELY
For the Future


For the Future
Select q beautiful homesite RANGING
In price from $3.50 to 81. $50 ons
OF the most outstanding Chesa-
peake Bay waterfront DEVELOPMENTS.
LONG BEACH
1. Over mile white sandy beach.
9, Private bath house and. playGrd.
3. Private deep-water. yacht bssin.
S. oii-surfaced streets.
Q. Centrally distr'd srtesian water.
z. Over $50 well-kept vac. homes.
3. Hundreds of satisfied lot owners.
o. Req. trash and garb. collection.
10. Finest fishing and grabbing.
II. Beats ;, Tor hire e owners; gue sts
Is. Exceptional Bay-vieW lots. $3.50.
II. Houses. $1,000 Up. terms TO suit.
Several exceptional homes. some
year-round. ranging. from 1890
to $4,000. two to four bedrooms.
low down payments. with terms 10
suit buyer.
Autumn Is the most restfui and
beautiful time of the year. Fishing
and Grabbing Is at its best. Bath
ing is wonderful until the end Of
Bring . picnic lunch and your
bathing suits. be our guests for Q
z miles south of Prince Frederick
on the Solomons Island road. turn
left At 81. Leonard and follow signs
to once on Chesapeake Bay.
M. E. ROCKHH4L, INC.
ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
Phone Prince Frederick 30S-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
FARMS icsas.l

RETIREMENT HOME
Live IN this S-rgom modern house,
en this o-aere trast: and rent out
With bath and both with eleetricity.
Located II 9 nice TEN n ~. North n
waking distance to stores churches
and school Offered 70 settle m es-
tate At Slo.600 This Is real buy
u you are ready to retire. too far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALE

GROUND - Route
s sS1 q viz Rsut sso9 i scsd fsat.s
Very heavy frame: make good
motel site. truck-trsiler park.
bsrbeeue ana many. other uses.
S 400 o tsE' x e wv e. ,he.
MA. s.1J6j. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
HOUSES 70 BUILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

dump trucks for rent
with operator. IA. 7.661s: ewes,
IA. 2.1204. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MAKE OFFER
y ACRES AND LAKE

Moderuts.ie ranch house on Lees
s sslar .. Window sS ss ~ e. ssn sass ss':
lie. bsdrms,. !, Ice. kit. din. space,
util. rrn.. ia baths: Elee. stove.
refEr.. washer incl, Qarage: Fresh
water lake. ITS A. HONEY. Extra
bldg. ate. A good buy ct $32.b00.
DILLON LAND CO., E1C.
l,14 Hillvood Ave. Pals ch., W.
~. <-f040 open ewes. I'll y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

wv t1UV
500 sood i iiSina rm., iaras ssui1. klt..
dinette, beautiful lot with trees;
coDy. to st. James School and
public schools. Immed possession.
JOHN w. MULROY CO.
20 Hillwood Ave-. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

contemporary 4OVCIS
T1onestly, this 2-levei home Of VI
H iEssod is1is dfs yias sn Win teos;
to-ceilinG brick fireplace, nature!
wood ceilings, q bedrnls., baths;
Isl floor level has begut!ful nm.
ished recreation I'm. with hreplace:
invest In tomorrow. today. Price
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY with cash desires
at Spt. Write Write sSss YS sSrd NORTH AL All.
Va. or phone IA. 2-5I62.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

disturb your business interests reply that you have
disturbed our business interests by your action. We
say to you that you have made loo limited in it's app
is employed for wages is much business man his
business the corporation counsel in great
metropolis The merchant at the crossroads store is
much business man the merchant of New York.
The farmer who goes forth in the morning and tolls
all day, begins in the spring and tolls all summer and
by the application OF brain and muscle to the natural
of this country creates wealth. is as much
businessman the man who goes upon the Board of
Trade and bets the price of grain The miners who
go thousand feet into the earth climb 1000 feet
upon the cliffs and bring forth from their hiding places
the precious metals to be poured in the channels of
trade much businessmen the few financial
magnates who in back room the money of the
world
''It is for these that we speak We do not come as
aggreSSOrS Our war is not war of conquest. We
fighting in defense of homes families and pos
terity We have petitioned and petitions have been
scorned. We have entreated and entreates have
been dsregarded We have begged and they have mock
ed when calamity We beg no longer: we en-
treat no more: petition We defy them. :"
| say that the people of our country have been
lightened and their spirit of defiance will be raging
torrent in 1856 and again Thomas Jeffersons faith
in the common man will have been vindcated | say
that again they will choose Roosevelt and Tru-
man to speak for them whether Eisenhower not
because they enlightened and know that Eisen-
bowers voice is not his own Whoever runs in 1856
believe that there is certainty Eisenhower will
have permanent Gettysburg address.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Mr.. Mitchell clearly cited returns from throughout
the nation that indicated beyond any question that had
the presidential election been held last November
Democratic Party would have landslide of two
to proportions.
I'll not take the time to bore you with STATISTICS but
Democrats generally made tremendous gains in state
legislatures governorships and elsewhere in addition
to recapturing majortes in both houses of Congress
This remarkable recovery was effected in less than
two years and demonstrates the terrific voting power
that is ours only take the trouble to tap the source
Carefully designed smear campagns-such as we
witnessed last fall: unlimited fundswhether from Inn
kens Du Points or Rockefelers-and all the mighty
assets of Republican business barons don't mean thing
when thrown against the combined voting might OF the
peope-for in the final analysis, the vast majority OF
people are Democrats in thought and action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
The Michigan Program

At that meeting in 1850 the Democratic leadership
decided ten year program that would have as It's
goal Democratic candidate for every local office in
every county and Democratic activity the precinct
level in every part of the state They decided state
wide Democratic campaigns in township elections,
when there state offices on the ballot.
They decided that the voice of Democrats would be
heard in any election the most minor of offices.
You know the result. Their ten year program
accomplished almost 100 per cent in five years. Will
iams reelected Mcnamara sent to the Senate
and several Democrats to Congress. Just week
ago the Democrats elected certain five and possible
Seven-dependng recountS-out of eight state Off
ces unheard of in Mchigan's political history More
important, in the last two elections in that state there
have been Democrats running for every office in all
but few counties.
| asked Democrat leader in Wayne County about it.
"We knew it would happen" he answered. but not so
SOOn.' And we though it would be tougher But when
gave people the facts about party, platform
and candidates. Democrats out of the bushes.
What is that than Thomas Jeffersons enlighten-
ment and faith in the actions of the common man?
And then he told me the fascinating story of how
they campaigned 1t is the most amazing story of po-
ltica cooperation I've heard. Local candidates
crossed election borders to help each other. Precincts
helped other precincts and wards other wards County
Democratic organizations loaned each other and
materials Williams campalgned as much for Mcnamara
as he did for himself and Mcnamara pleaded with his
supporters doubtful counties to put out special effort
for Williams.
Until the election a couple weeks ago Williams was
up and down the state in behalf of Democratic state
candidates though he running for election him
self Democrats in office all the Michigan counties
worked this campaign as though they, too, were
running.
What was once Democratic desert now is blooming
great preceptS-enlg and faith in the
In Mchgans fruitful political landscape you see
all of the figureS-and they many-locked in
from Williams in Lansing to the newest Democrat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
No apology for Canton

have apology for that Canton speech ! have not
been disciplined 'muzzed' as my presence here to-
night indicates must have been accurate because the
Toledo Blade said edtcraly For what Mr. Reider said
in his Canton speech for the most part what many
Democrats in Ohio have been thinking all along"
If nothing more the campaign of 81 pointed up the
issues 1t stressed the basic difference between the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties. 1t emphasized
concern about people, We always think in terms of
people We're all Democrats because like people-al
kinds of people, Ours is the Party of all the people.
And while it wasn't reflected to any great extent here
in Ohio Democrats throughout the nation scored not
able victory last November.
had the good fortune to attend that National Com
mittee Meeting in New Orleans in December and was
among those who received frst-hand report from Steve
Mitchell just before he retired national chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Difference in Parties

There few words spoken written today which
could better describe the differences between the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties Yet Jefferson was
not prophet he merely expressing the eternal
vetes which have existed since the first decided
to share a cave. Enlightenment and faith in
the legs which the Democratic Party today marches
toward restoration of economic, political and social
power to the people The Republican party cannot long
usurp such authority and share it among privileged
few because they preach ignorance rather than enght
enment fear and distrust rather than faith in the
and women of America.
believe that the spirit of Thomas jefferson is alive
today in the American people, 1t has died. In
every crisis since his physical death Thomas jefferson
has spoken to the American people. The voices
those of other men but the thoughts and mtancy of
faith those of Thomas Jefferson. who can ever
forget the crucial Democratic convention in Chicago in
1896 when Democrats refused to be divided by sec
tiona differences and united against danger
The words are those of William Jennings Bryan but
the inspiration that fired him is the the in
spiration that fires today. Thomas jefferson
Let quote from that great speech and if it
be applied today. 3
when you before us and tell us that shall
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15


in the Upper Peninsula They arenot scattered all
the landscape, each going his individual way They have
unity of purpose and unity of performance They have
leadership and they have program.
not presenting comparison With ohio. think
there is no need to. The facts of Michigan stand by
themselves and present them here they stand They
can serve as of enlightenment to us in Ohio.
And-may quote Thomas Jefferson again, from very
famous piece of his writing-he Declaration of nde~
pendence TO prove thlS let the Facts be submitted
to a candid world"
The fact is there's rebuilding job to done in Ohio
We can't go in the haphazard fashion that has char
acterized party in the past decade. Ohio won't al
ways have Lausche. And certainly can't afford
the luxury of divided party of Lauschekins and Demo-
Gratis and expect to win elections.
It's time start pulling, together in brand of uni
geared to organization that functions smoothly
from precincts counties, up through the district
and state levels 1t time stand for party
responsibity-and whenever necessary, party disci-
pne
It's time for the Democratic county chairmen in Ohio
to their rghtfu places of leadership in the af
fairs of the state organization The county chairmen
represent their counties and speak for the Democrats
in those counties They have been shunted aside for
eight years and their only voice in the state organza
ton the provision of financial and election assistance
to Lausche The county chaimen have been manipulate
ed against the other that there is cohesion in
their ranks. Any qualities of leadership offered by them
Individually groups has been thwared and squelch-
ed in Columbus Yet the county chairmen the elected
should be heard and their combined decisions should rule
the future of the party.
Just is the responsibility of all the county chair
men to energize the Democrats state level it is the
responsibility of groups such yours to energZe the
party on the local level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
YOUR PERSONAL COLD WAR

AS yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
lance of even simple precautions
such as the use Of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of infection!
Moreover. only one brand Of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use of
this particular tissue stops the
growth of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Every year, every U. S. family
organizes its campaign against it's
arch-enemy, the Common Cold.
Remember, all colds are not the
same what helped you last year
may be all wrong for this years
variety Of virus. Watch your fam
ily's health, write down things you
wonder about. Then ask your
doctor at your next checkup. Pre-
cautions pay off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
LITTLE
MAN-EATER

Tlwo-MoNTHs-oLD Mivver is leopard
Il who never knew the jungle - and
doesn't want to. Abandoned by his mother.
who lives in the Copenhagen ZOO. the
sickly cub was given to an animal dealer.
Carl Krag. The krag family nursed him
back to health - so we'll that he now
boasts substantial waistline (see below
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Vacation Bible
Schools Plentiful
During Summer

Vacation Bible School opportuni-
ties will be plentiful in East
Cleveland this summer as several
churches announce this program
for their children and young
people.
Under the direction of Owen
Sanderson, student pastor at st.
James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave., will conduct a two
week Vacation Bible school. The
school will be in session from
Mondays through Fridays from
June goth through July 1st for
beginners through intermediate
age.
Calvary Lutheran Church, Euclid
at Lockwood, has its two week
school from Monday, June 18th.
There will be a Vacation Bible
School at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, Euclid at Rosemont
starting June 10Th and continuing
through the 25th, open to chill
dren aged four through II years.
In all of these schools classes
are open to all children of the
community.
Hope Lutheran Church, 2222
Taylor rd. opens it's school June
goth for two weeks. Children 5
years of age and over are welcome.
East Cleveland Congregational
opens it's school June 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

The invocation will be offered
by Ford Houston who taught shop
from 1880 to 1853 when he retired
to a farm at Fayetteville, Pa. DR..
L. L. Myers, the principal will
extend a warm welcome after
which Mr.. Cloyce Cheney, dean of
boys and instructor from 1880 to
1912 will speak on the subject
"Off to a Good Start" Mr..
Cheney resigned to enter the busi-
ness world, but the teaching pro-
fession proved the more satisfac-
tory service and he is teaching in
Toledo.
Mrs. Zoe Brundage, who has
been at Kirk since it opened it's
doors will reminisce under the
topic "Our First Quarters Worth" I"
Mrs. Brundage served as Acting
Principal at Kirk for two years.
Looking into the future for
Kinks place in education, DR.. o. j.
Korb, superintendent of schools
will speak on "What Next.
Com m n der Cook Cleland,
famous pilot who was a student at
Kirk in 1880 and 1882 will recall
those school days.
The program will close with the
singing of Kirk Alma Mater writ
ten by its first principal, NJ. E.
Williams:
Once more we stand and sing thy
praise,
To thee, o Kirk, our voices raise!
Black and orange, without song
Thy sons and daughters round
thee throng!
Fount of wisdom, light and truth
Thou kindly guide of eager youth!
Alma Mater, now to thee
We pledge anew our loyalty.
The current staff at Kirk in
cludes:
L. L. Myers, principal; Zoe R,
Brundage, assistant principal.
Fairy Baker, c. H. Bing, Marta
Bricker, Anne Burdette, Regina
Buse.
Naomi Caldwell, Carol Chamber
lain, Louis S. Chulick, Alma L.
Clark, Mrs. Glenna Wickert Cliff
Hugh B. Corlette, Nick Coso, jr.,
Agnes X. Curry, Willard Duns,
Ruth Ellis, Jean Filowick.
Nancy Fleming, Hilda Fuchs,
Thelma Furry, Patricia A. Good
win, James f. Hagerty, Juliet L.
Harms, Clyde S. Hawthorne, Helen
Heron, Ruth Honess, George F.
Huxel.
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
No Notes. No
Keys On This
Instrument

Shaw High School science stu
dents entered two projects in the
Second Annual Northeastern Ohio
Science fair - and placed. They
were a "Theremin," an electronic
musical instrument, and a fluores-
cent display of the effects of lenses
upon light rays.
The light ray exhibit, entered by
Doris Anne Mayner, was awarded
a certificate of merit.
The Theremin took third place
in its division. 1t was the physics
project of five seniors - Dave
Welter, Paul Schupp, John Kess-
Ter, Steve Havas and Bill Dignin.
They entered an electronic musi-
cal instrument known as a There
min. This instrument, it is ex-
planned, is novel in that it has no
keys or notes" like other instru-
ments but is controlled by waving
the hands near two metal control
plates, the nearness of the right
hand controlling the pitch of the
notes and the nearness of the left
hand controlling the volume. Thus
it is apparent that a great deal of
personal expression is possible.
Also, with the Theremin, whose
tone ranges between a cello and
an oboe, many weird effects can
be produced.
This instrument finds use in
providing eerie background music
for movie, radio, and TV thrillers,
its inventors explain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Mayfair Superior
School Yards In
For Renovations

School yards at Mayfair and
Superior elementary schools will
be improved this summer, an
nounces N. F. Leist, assistant to
the superintendent. The estimated
cost is about $4,000 each.
The present driveway to the left
of the Mayfair building passes a
doorway. This is to be eliminated
as a safety measure and the area
blacktopped for playground use. A
new driveway, with parking, will
be built to the right of the build
ing.
A 35-foot strip along Bardwell
and Doan aves., to the side and
rear, is to be blacktopped and
given to playground use for the
larger children. The balance of the
area to the rear will then provide
a baseball field, the backstop to
be in the northwest corner. Added
space to the rear has been made
available through the razing of an
old dwelling on that part of the lot.
A new look is in store for the
frontage along Superior ave. at
Superior School. 1t is planned to
erect a four-foot wall for a dis
tance of 35 feet from the north
east corner south. The balance of
the frontage will be graded to a
gradual slope and resoded to the
entrance way. From the entrance
way, south, a new fence will be
erected to join up with the fence
along Lambert st.
The area from the side entrance
on Lambert to the rear driveway
will be blacktopped. The area on
either side and the rear of the
old gym section of the building is
to be blacktopped for a 35-foot
width and a new basketball court
made in this space, which will
also provide a playground space.
The most expensive item in the
Superior improvement program
will be laying Of a sewer to drain
the lot from the rear through to
Superior rd. The area to the rear
and facing Garfield rd. will be
regarded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

The invocation will be given by
the Rev. James E. Hunton, pastor
of First Church of the Nazarene
whose son, Jay Edgar Hunton is
one of the graduates. The ma
tional anthem will be sung.
In a brief recital, the Shaw
choir under the direction of Miss
Margerie Shields will sing:
Roots and Leaves (Ralph E.
Williams), Spiritual, Rock-a My
Soul, arr. Charles Carroll; You'll
Never Walk Alone, from Rodgers
and Hammerstein's "Carousel'',
arr. Roy Ringwald; and The Lord
Bless You and Keep You (Peter C.
Lutkin).
Presentation of the class will be
made by Wayne c. Blough, Shaw
principal and the diplomas will be
given out by the president of the
board of education, Cecil S. Stone
braker.
The program closes with the
benediction by Rev. Mr.. Hunton,
the singing of the Alma Mater
and the recessional for which the
orchestra plays Marche Noble by
Chr. Bach.
Judge Weygandt was born in
Wayne County in 1888, his father
being Judge William E. Weygandt.
He graduated from Wooster High
School and the College of Wooster,
which he now serves as trustee.
He holds earned and honored de-
grees from Western Reserve Uni
versity, Lake Erie and Cleveland
Marshall law schools. Wilberforce
and Ohio Northern Universities
and Marietta College.
He began his career as a country
school teacher, advancing to the
faculty at Wooster High and the
summer school at Wooster College.
He began the practice of law in
Cleveland in 1918, served in the
Saith Ohio General Assembly, be-
came a Common Pleas Judge in
1924, a judge of the Court of APP
peals in 1850 and has been chief
justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
since 1888.
A lover of music, Judge Wegandt
serves on the boards of the Musical
Arts Association and the Northern
Ohio Opera Association and be-
longs to the Singers Club. He is
a trustee at st. Luke's Hospital and
holds affiliations with local, state
and national legal associations.
Continued on Page A.