davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Roofing. Siding. Cutters
Repair Work Coll WI. 3-446l
JOHN GREGORC

chairman William (BillD Willis,
appointed to the post by NEOAAU
President John S. Macy.
Hoping to attract teams from
many northeastern Ohio cities,
Willis requests all entries and in
quiries be sent to him, c/o Division
Of Recreation, Room 8, City Hall,
Cleveland IL, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
VoIIeybaII Tourney

The 1855 Northeastern Ohio A.
A. U. Volleyball Tournament has
been set for Cleveland's Western
Reserve University on Saturday,
May 7th, according to committee
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

The leaders who attended this
meeting are:
Mrs. Anne Dunn, Camden
Mrs. Harvey Porter, Camden
Mrs. Harold Davis, Milford
Mrs. Carlton Webber, Dover
Mrs. Edward Long, Jr., Dover
Mrs. ]. F. Camper, Harrington
Mrs. John Walls, Harrington
Mrs. Earl Holleger, Milford
Mrs. Alice Thompson, Andrewsville
Mrs. Harlan F. Taylor, Andrews
vile
Mrs. Francis ]. Winkler, Harring-
ton
Mrs. Marvin Warner, Greenwood
Mrs. Emory Williamson, Green
wood
Mrs. Marie Ougheltree, Dover
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Dover
Mrs. Daisy Griffith, Houston
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty, Hous-
ton
Mrs. Florence Maclary, Leipsic
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn, Smyrna
Mrs. Blanche Coleman, Leipsic
Mrs. Charles B1endt, Smyrna
Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd, Clayton
Mrs. Charles Hanson, Marydel
Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen. Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

select toys that are safe to play
with, says Miss Louise Whitcomb.
former Home Management Spec
ialist for the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, University of Della
ware.
Unless chosen with care, play
things are. often the cause of ac-
cidents such as lead poisoning,
cuts, suffocation, explosions, fire
and broken bones.
Here are a few simple rules to
keep in mind as you shop for your
children's toys.
1. Toys for baby or very young
child should be washable, and
large enough not to be put into
the mouth, ear or nose. Never
of breakable materials such as
glass or celluloid which is fam
mable.
2. Eyes of an animal should be
sewed not fastened with pins.
8. Wheels of wooden toys
should be attached with screws
not with carpet or thumb tacks.
4. Edges of metal toys should
be rolled or turned in and corners
should be rounded.
5. Tea sets should be made Of
material which if broken, will moi
produce sharp edges.
6. Horns, whistles, bubble blow
ers, mouth harp or any other type
of toy which requires the use Of
the mouth, should be made strong
enough to prevent the usher suck
ing parts of it into his throat.
Z. All toys made of lead or col
ored with lead-base paints should
be avoided. Read the label before
buying a toy to see if non-pois'
onous paint was used.
/ 8. Electric toys should have the
label of the Underwriters Labor.
atories on the cord and on the toy
itself to insure safe construction.
9. Kite strings should be made
of non-conducting material. Wire
or tinsel string such as that use6
for tying Christmas packages
may cause an electric shock if
the kite drops across power
line. A cotton string is safest
but any string will conduct elec-
tricity, if wet.
10. All chemical sets are po-
tentially dangerous. Owner must
be taught how to use chemicals
and not allowed just to mix" tc
see what will happen.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

her household tasks. Industry, for
some time, has been looking at
the methods used for specific
tasks to see where time and en-
ergy can be saved. Why should
MT the busy homemaker do the
same thing?
Home Demonstration Clubs will
be discussing "Short Cuts in
Cleaning" at January and Febru-
ary meetings. A leader training
meeting on this subject was held
on Tuesday, December 6, at Viola
Community Hall. Miss Patricia
Middleton, Home Management
Specialist, was the teacher and
helped those who will be teaching
their Home Demonstration Clubs
to think through the possibilities
of cutting down the time and en-
ergy spent in cleaning tasks.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

half Jim Zaiser and quarterback
Bob Hooper, earned a national
billing. Little ALI America zais-
er, on the basis of his rushing
total of 613 yards on 124 carries,
finished sixty-first in the land.
Hooper, completing AZ of go
passes for 667 yards and nine
touchdowns, ranked twenty-seven-
tn in the small college passing
ranks.
Team efforts were rewarding
for the Blue Hens of Newark, as
Delaware finished twenty-ninth in
total offense, eighteenth in rush
ing offense, thirtieth in total de-
fense and twenty-sixth in rushing
defense.
Offensively, the '55 Delaware
eleven accumulated 3,033 yards in
all for an average of 357 yards
per game. Rushing, which prov
ed the Hens most effective route
this fall, netted 2,303 yards, q
per-game figure of 1853 yards
A sound defensive program by
the victorious Hens held oppon'
ents to 1928 yards each contest
1865 yards in the nine-game sea.
son. The ground attack of Della.
ware gridiron foes averaged 92.1
yards throughout the campaign.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

Here is Mike Witomski of Viola,
Delaware's 1855 Soybean King,
wearing the crown he won recent
ly at the annual banquet of the
Delaware Crop Improvement As
sociation held in the Caesar Rod
ney High School at Wyoming.
Crop specialists from the College
of Agriculture at the University
of Delaware, who judged the
states 5-acre Soybean Yield Con-
test, reported that he grew 62.6
bushels per acre to win top hon
ors in the state. This is more
than IL bushels higher than last
years top. The silver pitcher and
framed certificate he is holding
were awarded him by the Crop
Improvement Association.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

shown here wearing the crown he
won at the annual banquet of the
Delaware Crop Improvement As
sociation held recently in the
Caesar Rodney High School at
Wyoming. He's holding the silver
tea service which goes to the win
ner each year. University of Del
aware crop specialists who judged
the states annual 5-acre Corn
Yield Contest, reported Mackey
grew 1858 bushels per acre even
though weather conditions made
it bad year for the crop.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

The trend to-
day seems to
be toward more
outside activ-
tiles. And, as a
re suit, t h e
hom e m a k e r
must cut down
on the time and
energy s h e
spends d DIN g
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

How much time do you spend
on activities outside your home
Home Demonstration Club, church
groups, civic organizations, spon-
soring youth activities,
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
Buy Safe Toys
For Christmas

With Christmas just around the
corner, children and parents want
to buy almost every toy they see.
1t is the parents responsibility to
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
U. OF d. FOOTBALL TEAM
Record of 81 Best in Eastern
Intercollegiate Football Asso.

Delaware's 1855 football team,
whose won-loss record of 81 was
the best in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Football Association, also
appeared prominently in final NC
AA statistics of the nations small
colleges released this week.
Two individual players, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Ne@4 Mav model de luxe
y0u cant heat this price: 81,

This is the house that took the National Home
builders Convention by storm This is the orig
inal house that won attention from national
magazines :. 3. that has been copied widely, not
just in Washington but throughout the country.
This is Dan Ostrows new 1855 model-with all
new features that make it bigger, and better,
than ever before! But don't let words fool you!
You've heard bigger" and "better" so many
times you can scarcely believe what you
hear. We want you to see for yourself We want
you to compare the new Greenwood Knolls split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

level with other designs in this area. We want
you to see the fourth bedroom, the tremendous
new daylight basement with outside entrance on
grade Ia real convenience for every housewife),
and the breath taking new kitchen with wall
oven and separate range. We want you to enjoy
the richness of mahogany paneled walls, your
choice of ultra smart black and white marble
lied floors or oak hardwood in your recreation
room. We want you to make sure Greenwood
Knobs is the best value in the entire city mot
just SLIDER Spring. by comparing it yourself -.
and we dare anybody to beat this house!
Evening star., 1955-07-08

don't win ball games" and the
camera peeked over his shoulder
at one point as De was answer
ing his correspondence-with a
super-sized stamping device that
printed NO"
Josephine Hull was eminently
lbelevable as the old lady whose
favorite mouse was named $50
ames" and the girl who played
the adopted daughter didn't
catch her name) was just right.
U. s. Steel's commercials, by
the way, are as dull as ever.
On the Run:
WMAL-radio will pick up the
action at the Soap Box Derby
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, $3.50
and $50. :. Wonder when Wen
be getting it on TV, too?
After my column about the
Fontane Sisters changing their
name from Fontaine at the ad-
vice of a numerologist, the pretty
trio sent a thank-you note
signed THE Fontaine Sisters. "
Viewers wondering what hap
lpened to Haleloke since her dis
missal from the Godfrey crew
will find her on Horace Heidt's
show tomorrow (7:30. WRC-4).
Haleloke has turned down
many offers to concentrate on a
business deal but apparently
Horace's Salute to Hawaii
theme did the trick.
Gene Klavan, ex of WTOP,
who made his network debut on
q panel show last night CWRC-4)
sends a note asking me to please
give my regards to anyone you
see who I know and who still
wants to know me-" Gene is
as zany as ever The letter
bore the notation GKffh, the
"fh" being ringed in ink and
noted as. Fictitious"
Hot-weather tips from Chef
'Arrison: After you finish drink
ing the ice tea in the paper cup
on your desk, squeeze the lemon
thoroughly, add some water,
and presto. you have a lemon
ade. (My-two-drinks for the
Iprice-of-one specially
Bill Mayhugh, now with VOL
Launches a Teen Age Dance
Party" from 8 to IL tomorrow
night and is visiting the Glen
mont Teen Club in Wheaton this
evening to prep himself on the
musical tastes Of the young set
Bill has also invited Ed Rut-
koski, of Montgomery Blair. to be
Ia guest disc jockey during the
three hour party.
WRC's new disc jockey. AL
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Ross, refreshingly admits he was
genuinely scared" as he ap-
preached his first m orning 6
shows. And wouldn't you
know 1.-THE equipment conked
out on his premiere!
incidentally. he played 81 rec
ords on his first show. .
Says Ross: "You see, I'm TRY
ING to keep the talk down."
Know who finally hit No. / in
the first Nielsen survey for
June? >. Sure you do-George
Gobel. Georges summer re-
placement series begins tomor-
row, with Ransom Sherman as
host and Jonathan Winters as
first guest.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WTOP (g-Pantomime

$500, WTOP (9)-Pantomime
Quiz: Returning Series. Regu-
lars include Rocky Graziano,
Hans Conried, Jackie Coogan
and Robert Clary.
$3.50, WNIAL t7)-T Men in Ac-
ton: Patris travel agent serves
as front in perfume-smuggling
operation.
$3.50, WAAM (13) - Baseball:
Baltimore at Boston.
500, WTOP (9-Playhouse of
Stars: Politically ambitious
cop is scorned by fellow Off
GERS as trigger happy: Gene
Evans.
$3.50, WRC (A-Dear Phoebe: !:
Bills startled when angry
woman accuses him of being
husband who walked out on
her five years before: Peter
Lawford.
$3.50 WMAL (7) - The Wise:
Prospective bridegroom is con-
fronted by wife he has long
believed dead.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Ray Milland
Show: Summer series Of re-
peats.
1890. WTOP (9)-Undercurrent:
pals to the End" story of
two men and their search for
valuable mineral mine: Brian
Keith, Robert Armstrong.
l0:3O, WTOP (9)-Windows. New
series. The Outing" tells of
annual picnic for children.
It's long past time for their
return-but there's not a child
in sight.
l0:3O. WMAL 7)-Follow That
Man: A telephoto picture con-
tains a gangster's secret code.
l1:25, WMAL t7) "E a gle
Squadron"-Story Of Ameri-
can fighter pilots who Joined
the Raj when England was
attacked: Robert Stack, Jon
Hall and Diana Barrymore.
1880, WRC (4-Tonight: Art
Tatum and Dick Shawn visit.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Theater Guild. which cast II
beautifully. and Sidney Lumet,
who directed, earned their halos
Iimpressively.
Wally was wonderfully suited
to the role of the soft-hearted
son of the "meanest man." but
the richest comic opportunities
went to pop, played by Kenny
Delmar, and the "headshrinker"
he hired to commit the poor old
lady whose property he coveted.
Marcel Hillaire, a fine French
actor whose TV parts in this
country have largely been stereo-
types. played this one to the
|hilt. 1t was a performance remi-
Iniscent of Sid Caesars double
talking doctors, only Marcel was
Ifunnier.
Lumet's inspired direction
pointed up each amusing bit of
business. There was the scene,
for example. where the doctor
entered the room occupied by
the old lady's villainous son and
Wally, took one piercing look at
Wally and said he wouldn't have
to examine her at all. The son
was obviously defective, etc.. 50
the mother must be of.
mot him." pop shrieked, that's
my boy"
Delmar'S role was a fat one,
too. He lived by a sublime set
OF mottos such as Mice guys
Evening star., 1955-07-08
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York. (Not
televised.)
500, WASH-fm. 1880, WWDC
-Counterspy: David Harding
unravels puzzle of whether
missing escaped con is dead or
not.
500, WRC-National Radio Fan
Club: Bill Silbert's guests in
clude Jaye P. Morgan, Eileen
Barton, Terri Stevens and Don
Cornell.
9:05, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Cambini, Piano Con-
certo in G; Beethoven, SYM
phony No. 7 in A; j. Strauss,
There's But One Emperor
City.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: British film actor
Lawrence Harvey stops by.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

this year and it's no coincidence
that U. S. Steel and the Theater
Guild collaborated on the first
and Goodyear-Philco Playhouse
produced the other. They are
the two best hour play series
on TV.
Joseph Julian Is the congenial
talent who stylishly converted
MacHugh's play into
an uproarious comedy and the
Evening star., 1955-07-08
ON THE AIR:
TVS 'Meonest Man.
A Fine Comic Romp
By BERNIE HARRISON

don't know when I've enjoyed TV comedy more than
THE Meanes Man the World" which marked u S. Stees
first entry CHS Wednesday night WTOP9 and Way Coxs
first effort since "N1r. Peppers" popped
thought Time for Sergeants" and
visitors To Small Planet the other really funny plays
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Television Tomorrow-soturdoy, July 3, 1855

Wc-at Mahsnsy
~ WaehsI H.
King Of the eanhIas";
xTIe1p
- 5, Signs Of Saturday show
basket $50
~ Billy aAnSa; aA Terry sad the
MdSit
81 Shot Billy the Nd't
, 1955-03-25

This stamp will be added shortly to collections Of United Nations
issues. The new stamp, slated to be placed on public sale on IL May,
was DESIGNED by George HamOri of Israel 1t honOrs the United Ma
lions educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco),
an Of the UN. specialized agencies, and shows the agencyS SYM
boI. a DOric temple whose pillars are formed from the letters
UNESCO. The stamp will be issued in two denominations, the
three-cent in orchid purple and the eight-cent In kmgnsner Due
, 1955-03-25
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bach
man Of Sewickley, Pennsyl-
vania spent several week Of
their vacation here, for the
first time, and like it. They
will return to the mainland
to rejoin their son and
daughter, "A and 10 respective
".
Mr.. -Bachman is with the
the Advertising Division of
the Gulf Oil Corporation in
Pittsburgh.
, 1955-03-25

gates: Hon. R. A. Joseph, Hon.
v. 7. Bryan Netherlands An
titles: Delegates c. F. Zebregs
and B. A. Bitter. Advisers F.
B. Tromp, ]. R. Quasi and H.
e eSed no p~enu!4uoo)
, 1955-03-25
MuinIond Papers
Publicize Virgin Is.
with Pom Am Info.

with Pan Am Info.
The Virgin Islands has been
receiving favorable publicity
in several mainland papers for
the past several months, as in
Dictated by clippings just re-
ceived dating as far back as
July of last year.
The Wilmington Journal
Of Delaware Of July carried a
beautiful picture Of Christian
sted showing the Steeple
Building and also the + oil
lowing information: Chris
tiansted, with its picturesque
harbor made famous by photo
graphers and artists, is on st.
Croix in the beautiful Virgin
Islands. This shows the quaint
town square. The Virgin Is
are becoming very popu
lar with American tourists"
In November the Baltimore
American Of Maryland pub
lished an article headed "Vir-
gin Islands Popular; in Dec
ember the Chicago Sunday
carried a picture cap
toned Western Shore of st.
Isle" with the informa-
H@@.N FfSEE# EaEa ##r#f6%
ton that ther "surf bath
ing and lounging in the sun
are year round activities" In
that same month the Camden
,NJ) Courier-Post carried an
article under the heading:
Virgin Islands Gain in Popu-
-arity", the paper gave a good
on the three islands.
All the aforementioned pa
oers gave Pan American Gre
lit for the information and
pictures used.
, 1955-03-25
Mdgens Boy Scene
in New Yorker
Mogozine

Muguzine
A special color photograph
of Magens Bay in st. Thomas,
as prepared by the Eastman
Chemical Company, will APP
pear in the New Yorker maya
zine early in May, it was an
nounced today by David E.
Mas of the Department of
Trade.
Information just received
indicates that the photograph
which shows 8 models display
ing bathing suits made by
leading manufacturers out Of
fabric developed by Eastman,
will be reproduced in a dou-
BILE spread color insertion in
the New Yorker, and the N.
Y. Herald Tribune magazine
sections at about the same
time.
This color photograph is a
direct adaptation of that used
in the huge Eastman Colora-
ma which will be unveiled in
Grand Central Station, New
York, on May 9th. The Color
anna, IS feet high and so feet
long, is the worlds largest
color transparency and the
scene Of Magens Bay will re-
main on view in the station
for three weeks.
The Department of Trade.
working with Alex Mossman
of the Wendell p. Cotton Co.,
Beverly Miller, N. Y. sales re-
preventative Of the Virgin
Isle Hotel, airlines and depart
ment store executives, is ar
ranging advertising and pro-
motional tie-ins that will per
NIT the full use of this giant
color photograph in publiciz-
ing the Virgin Islands.
Details Of the final plans
are to be settled when Mr..
Continued on page q
, 1955-03-25
Midldnds Moruviun
Church 10 Hold
Harvest Services Sun

The Midlands Moravian
Church will hold the annual
Harvest Festival Services on
Sunday, March 81, it was an
nounced by the Rev. cplin
Williams.
| The services will be at HOO
am. and ZOO pm.
Guest Preacher will be Mr..
Arthur Joseph,
, 1955-03-25
West Indiun Confub
Scheduled to Open
MuY 10 in P. R.

OPCA4S OdIC VI Lie
West Indian Conference,
which was scheduled for May
4, has now been changed. The
conference will be open in
San Juan Puerto Rico, on
May 10 and close on May 10.
Delegates and Advisers Of
most Of the Governments
served by the Caribbean Com
mission, apart from the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands,
whose representatives were
appointed in January, have
now been nominated. They
are: Delegates: Hon. Sir Frank
Nc David and Hon. R. c. Tel
10. Advisers: A. F. Nc Kenzie,
W. T. Lord and R. G. G. Pot
ter. British Honduras: Dele
gates: L. /. A. Richardson and
P. S. w. Goldson. Advisers:
]. ". D. Goodban, E. B. Vim
cent Brown.
Trinidad and Tobago, Dele
, 1955-03-25

Trinidad and Tobago, Dele
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Two Men Accused
Post Voluntary B0nd

Seattle. (AP)-Two Seattle men
who were indicted early this
month in Brooklyn, N. Y. in con-
nection with the sale of Alaska
Telephone Corporation securities,
appeared voluntarily before the U.
S. Commissioner here Wednesday
and posted bond.
Attorney Elton B. Jones and
Albert j. Proctor, president and
general manager of the firm. both
said they were still lin the dark"
about the charges. Bond was set
at $500 each, and assures their ap-
pearance in New York when re-
quested There is a SO count indict-
ment against the accused men.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
PRESIDENT APPROVES AID
TO ALASKAN FISHERMAN

President Eisenhower approved
ALLEGATION of $25,000 to Federal
Civil Defense Administration of
relief to Indian and Eskimo COM
mercial fishermen in Alaska.
This is the second time in recent
years the Federal Government has
stepped in to help provide disaster
relief to Alaskan commercial fish
ermen when fish became scarce.
ALLEGATION of $40, 900 was approved
in November, 1864, when wide
spread malnutrition developed IN
number of localities where fish
ing is the primary source of liveli-
hood.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Death Comes Suddenly
TO Mrs. Nina Anderson

Mrs. Nina Anderson died sudden
ly Tuesday at the age of fifty-four,
of internal hemorrages. She had
entered Griffin eMnorial Hospital
lust fifteen minutes before her
death.
Mrs. Anderson was born at Afog-
max, and was a widow. She is sur
vived by three daughters and
four sons. They are: Mrs. Fred De-
veau, Mrs. Joe Hester and Miss
Marie Anderson, Patrick, Lawrence
and Julius, Jr., and Nick Anderson.
All reside in Kodiak, except the
latter, who lives at Anchor Point,
Alaska.
Also surviving are four sisters:
Mrs. Jason Kappandze and Betty
Kashaveroff of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Joe Hoffman and Mrs. Charles
Skinner of Kodiak. There are two
brothers, Nick Kashaveroff Of Sc
attic and Andrew Kashaveroff of
Kodiak. She had fourteen grand
children.
Funeral services we're held for
Mrs. Anderson at 200 p. m. on
Friday, at the Russian Orthodox
Church.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
City Channel Dredging
Last Job Of Sesflorae

The Seahorse was an old Leu,
ia feet in length, of 164 tonnage.
She had SIS tons of dredging cargo
aboard at the time of the sinking.
She was motorized barge, and
was owned by the Kodiak Aleutian
Salvage Company. Dredging opera
tons had just been completed In
the Kodiak channel, and the ship
was Isomeward bound. Dredging
operations took the greater part of
the summer. In dredging the chan
mel, considerable rock had to be
blasted out, particularly in the
waters below KEA. $4,000 yards OF
rock material was removed from
the channel. 1t was dredged to a
controlled depth of % feet at mean
low low water. Dredging in front
of the D. & A. dock was the most
difficult, where shale was encount-
cred with grey wack interspersed.
Following the completion of the
job, which extended from the
black buoy at the entrance of the
channel to the red buoy off the
City dock, two engineers from the
U. S.. Army Engineers, swept the
channel, before the job was okey-
ed.
The rock lifted from the channel
bottom, was hauled to a position
approximately in front of the Yum
Yum, where it will form the be-
ginning of the small boat harbor.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
HOME DECORATIONS
TO BE JUDGED MONDAY

The home decorations contest
sponsored by the Elks and Emblem
Clubs has met with fair response,
and judging will be completed be-
tween Z and p. m Monday, ac-
cording to the contest officials.
Entrants in the contest are asked
to have the lights on during the
above hours, so that judging can
be completed at that time.