davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry Coat
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basement and outside masonry
walls into soft, sunny color that
glows with warmth and cheerful
ness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material beautifies in
ONE coat-no undercoat needed.
Available in six beautiful pastel
shades and white.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Superior Out To
Defend Title AS
SoftbaII Beuins

Grade school softball will start
Monday, May 2nd, at Rozelle. The
six grade schools will play their
regular games on Mondays, Tues
days, and Wednesdays, with make
up games scheduled for Thurs
days and Fridays.
The East Cleveland YMCA bus
transports the visiting team to
and from the games at their
respective Fairgrounds. G I'm S
begin between 3:45 and 400 p. m.
Superior School is the defend
ing Champion who once again this
year has turned up with an excep-
tional team with quite a few of
last years squad back to play this
year.
The five-weeks schedule will be
concluded with an All-Star game
during the week of June 9Th.
The schedule:
May 2nd, Caledonia VS.. Rozelle
at Rozelle.
May 3rd, Mayfair VS.. Superior
at Mayfair.
May 4th, Prospect VS.. Chambers
at Prospect.
May 9th, Rozelle VS.. Superior at
Superior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Our CTS

First 1t. Glenn H. Wendell and
family are together again at his
base, Rapid City, S. d. where he
is a jet interceptor pilot. While
1t. Wendell was taking added
training at Montgomery, Ala, Mrs.
Wendell and children, Laura and
Martha Joan were in Cleveland.
Before starting west they visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. d. Wendell, 15O3O Terrace I'd.
The parents of Corporal Edwin
D. Conway have received notice
that their son won the welterweight
for boxing in the 1st
AAA, the End AAA and the 1st
18th Division of the United States
Marine Corps. Ed is stationed at
20 Palms, California where the
Marine Corps Atomic tests are be-
ing conducted. He enlisted in the
Corps upon graduating from Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

May 10th, Mayfair VS.. Prospect
at Mayfair.
May 18th, Chambers VS.. Gale
donia at Chambers.
May 18th, Rozelle VS.. Chambers
at Rozelle.
May 18th, Caledonia VS.. Mayfair
at Caledonia.
May 18th, Superior VS.. Prospect
at Prospect.
May 23rd, Chambers VS.. Mayfair
at Mayfair.
May oath, Superior VS.. Gale
donia at Superior.
May 25th, Prospect VS.. Rozelle
at Prospect.
May 29th, Prospect VS.. Gale
dnoia at Caledonia.
May 30th, Chambers VS.. Su-
perior at Chambers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
p.T.A.

The last meeting of this year
for Prospect PTA will be held on
May 4th at the school at 1:30.
After a social hour, a program
will be presented on Summer
Recreation Activities for Children" +"
The summer activities of various
organizations-the Art Museum,
YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Campfire Girls and Public
Library, will be discussed. Printed
material will be given parents
to take home for future reference
and help make this summer a
worthwhile one for their child.
The new officers will be installed
after the program.
The annual luncheon served by
Rozelle PTA for the teachers at
Rozelle was served Tuesday. The
hostesses are the members of the
executive board.
NEW OFFICERS
AT CHAMBERS
The final PTA meeting of
Chambers 1954-55 season will be
held on Thursday, May 5th, at
p. m, in the school auditorium.
The following new officers, who
will preside next year, will be in
stalled by Mrs. L. r. Benjamin,
East Cleveland PTA Council presi-
dent: President, Mrs. Ralph Mac
Eachron; honorary vice president,
Mr.. Kenneth Vermillion; first vice
president, Mrs. William Giesel;
second vice president, Mrs. Ray
Nausner; secretary, Mrs. w. Schilt;
treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Dougherty;
historian, Mrs. W. c. Fielitz.
After the business meeting is
closed, a delightful surprise pro-
gram will be presented by the
pupils of the third, fourth and fifth
grades, under the direction of Mrs.
Helen 10th, fourth grade teacher.
Musical selections will be given
by Mrs. Arthur Bevins, flutist, ac-
companied by Mrs. George Doug
lass at the piano.
AS always, child care will be
provided for pre-schoolers, and
movies will be shown for children
whose parents wish to talk with
teachers after the meeting. The
hostesses are kindergarten
mothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Preceding the banquet the
afternoon will be devoted to golf
at Black Brook.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Fresh Fruit Sherbet
Adds Test To Many
Summer Dishes

Fresh Fruit Sherbet, that cool,
cool delight of summer refresh
ment, adds its icy, fruity goodness
and nutritive value to variety
OF summer dishes, from deserts and
beverages to meats and salads.
Among the newer and exciting
fiavors now available are Fresh
Tangerine Sherbet, Pineapple Sher-
bet and Lime Sherbet The Breyer
Ice Cream Company. who originated
Fresh Tangerine Sherbet, offers
few suggestions on sherbets so
that they may be enjoyed at their
best
The advise allowing sherbet to
soften slightly before serving. This
"tempering," as it is called, re-
leases the full flavor and aroma
of the fresh fruit.
Fresh Fruit Sherbets, they also
point out, are an excellent source
of Vitamin G. as all Breyers Sher
best are abundant in natural fruit
juices squeezed from sun-ripened
fruit. This is what gives them their
true, rich fruit flavor, too.
The fruit is selected by Breyers
own field men who determine just
when it has reached the peak of
flavor richness. The fruit is then
picked and rushed from the Fiori-
da groves where it is grown to
Breyers own fruit processing plant
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

William Naudain, master of the Del
aware State Grange; James H. Bax-
ter, Jr., president of the Delaware
Farm Bureau Federation;
Thomas B. Derrickson, president
of the Delaware Retailers Council:
Homer B. Ingram, president of the
Lewes Chamber of Commerce. Nor
man Calhoun, president of the Re-
hoboth Chamber of Commerce;
George Herman of the State Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Capt. Nor
man nj. Green of Headquarters,
1607th Air Transport Wing;
j. w. Powell, superintendent of
the Delmarva Division, Carolina
Coach Company; Walter ]. Leh-
man of Allen Kirkpatrick and Com
pany; Michael T. Fabrizio, presi-
dent of the Henlopen Hotel: Will
liam H. Pippin, division passenger
agent, Pennsylvania Railroad; Pi-
erre S. dupont, III, vice president
of the state chamber; Roger e.
Nooleyhan, chairman of the auto
motive trades and transport sec
ton; Arthur A. Carota, chairman
of the construction industries sec
ton; Stephen E. Hamilton, chair
man of the general section; Dewey
w. Kemp, chairman of the insur-
ance section; Harry B. Hooper,
chairman of the retail merchants
section; Robert e. Hickman, chair
man of the real estate section; Alan
nj. Scripture, chairman of the traf-
fic and transportation section, and
Ronald E. Coming, chairman of the
wholesale section.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Pontiac 500,000th

The 50O,000th 1855 Pontiac, which
came off the assembly lines this
week, was presented to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in
Washington. ID. c., Friday, by r..
NJ. Criticized, Vice President of
General Motors and General Man
ager of Pontiac Motor Division. The
car, a Safari custom station wagon,
was given the AAA for the use off
Professor Amos E. Neyhart, s'fa-
ther" of High School Driver Edu-
cation. Neyhart is administrative
head of the Institute of Public
Safety of Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, and AAA Consultant on
Road Training.
Twenty years ago, AAA came to
the Pontiac Motor Division for
help, Critchfield said in making
the award. Courses and text ma
terial had been prepared by the
AAA, but there were no cars a
Vailable for training the teachers
and starting the schools. Pontiac
contributed four cars and equipped
them with dual controls. For a
number of years Pontiac supplied
all the cars loaned to high schools
for this purpose. In 1886, four
schools began giving the courses.
Last year, more than 100000 stu
dents took behind-the-wheel driver
education courses using $500 cars
contributed by civic minded auto
mobile dealers throughout the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

in Plant City, Florida. Here, it is
processed and fresh-frozen in
minutes, capturing all the natural
sweetness and high vitamin con-
tent of the fresh fruit.
Fresh Fruit Sherbets and deli
cious flavor, summer GOODNESS and
appetite-appeal as topping for
fresh fruit salad, as an accompani-
ment to meat and fish, as a first
course combined. with fresh fruit
and as a dessert.
Other interesting August menu
sherbet combinations are Fresh
Pineapple Sherbet served in a side
dish with sliced cold ham and the
delicate flavor of Fresh Tangerine
Sherbet as an excellent blend with
any fresh or canned fish dinner.
And not the least of the many
virtues of Fresh Fruit Sherbets
are that, though high in flavor and
nutrition, they are low in calories
and lOw-in cost
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
VILLAGE DEMOCRACY

MANILA = up = They have
been building democracy from the
bottom up" in the Philippines for
21a years now, and President Ra-
mon Magsaysay, plans to spread
the movement.
The Philippine Rural Reconstruc-
tion Movement was launched in
three villages in late 1852 Then
PRRM chose 200 college graduates
and trained them for year. Only
rs survived the rigid tests. They
then went to villages, lived with
the people, and showed them how
to produce more, save more and
run their own affairs efficiently.
Magsaysay feels the program has
been of great help in wiping out
the ancient ills of the villages. He
said he hopes to mobilize possibly
10000 workers tn aid rural COM
munities in self-development.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Elm Leaf Beetles
Driving Suburbanites
Bug Eyed

Peaky little straw-colored beetles
are beginning to crawl through
cracks of screens, slither under
caves and shimmy down chimneys
of houses in the suburbs.
The annual invasion of elm leaf
beetles is on. 1t will continue into
September, driving home owners
bug-eyed
The beetles are driven by an ir-
resistible urge to hibernate in
some dry place for the winter, &C
cording to Don Cantwell, Area
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Company. They prefer attics.
From window sills they drop on
to the floor, then crawl until they
have found a hiding place in some
obscure attic corner. Housewives
this time of year sweep up the
beetles by the dustpans full. Gass-
ing with an aerosol bomb is an
effective way of getting rid OF
them.
The beetles do no harm inside a
house. They do not feed, neither do
they bite. Occasionally they leave
a yellow trace crawling up lacy
white curtain.
For the past two months elm
leaf beetles have ravaged elm
trees. They did so much damage
that many elms turned brown in
late July. The beetles then crawled
down the trunks and pupated in
bark crevices or the base of the
trees. Now as adults they are
searching out houses even though
they are unwelcomed guests.
Sometimes the beetles will fly
a half a mile or more from an elm
tree. For some mysterious reason
they may choose one house for
invasion and leave the one next
door strictly alone. Some sixth
sense seems to tell them in August
which house will be driest and
warmest in January.
A person may not have an elm
on his property, yet elm leaf beetles
may pick out his house for a
time home. Then next spring
when warm days come the beetles
will leave as quickly as they came
seeking out newborn elm leaves
to begin new cycle. Best of al
methods of control, according to
Mr.. Cantwell is to kill the pests or
the trees, spraying elms in May
and June with arsenate of lead OF
DDT.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Wilmington c OF c Lists
Plans For Annual Tour
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
tice scramble by the 46th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron of the Air
Defense Command, inspect a Doug
las C-124 Globemaster, heavy trans
port plane; visit the air freight ter
minal and base supply building, and
inspect the new Maintenance area
construction and the industrial
area. Lunch will be at the Officers
Club.
At 2:S1 p. m. the chambers buses
will arrive at Anglers Wharf, Lew
es. Part of the group will board
Army and Coast Guard boats for a
ride around the Breakwater and
others will play golf at the Reno
both Country Club.
At Ais d. M, a tour of the oyster
processing plant of Allen Kirk
patrick and Company in Rehoboth
is scheduled. The plant has a freez-
ing capacity for 5000 gallons of
oysters per day and up to 5000
gallons of milk are used daily for
frozen oyster stews.
Dinner at the Henlopen Hotel is
to be at $50. AS an innovation this
year a number of prizes will be
presented.
At 9:15 p. M, the group will leave
Hotel Henlopen; at 10 p. m, it will
board the special train at Harring-
ton, and at 1870 it will arrive in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Ryan is being assisted in ar
ranging the trip by committee of
33.
]. Henry Topkis, Jr.. is vice chair
man; Gov. J. Caleb ,Boggs; Mayor
August F. Walz, and Mayor Herbert
d. Cluley of Camden, president OF
the Delaware Mayors Association,
are honorary chairmen.
Other members are Lloyd r. Les
lie, president of the state chamber;
Lit. Gov. John w. Rollins, Mayor
Otis H. Smith of Lewes; Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans of Milford; Mayor
Robert d. Thompson of Rehoboth
Beach; Gilbert B. Meyer, president
of Delaware Bankers Association; !;
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
BATS IN THE BF1FRY

DAYTON, Ky. - up = Police
and church officials investigated a
report that man had set up house
keeping in the belfry of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. They found:
A bed made of linens taken from
the altar, with kneeling pads from
the pews serving as pillows; eight
candles, also from the altar, stuck
in inches iii the stone wall, and
tea, cheese and paper cups stolen
from the kitchen in the basement
of the church.
But the quarry had flown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
States Waterfowl
Season Is Increased
By Ten Days
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
in the only 1886 season lengthen-
ing, will retain an i9-day season.
States desiring split instead of
continuous seasons may elect to
have them by giving up 10 per cent
of the permissible shooting days.
Those that choose split seasons
may. for the first time, divide them
into unequal periods.
viii Study Effect
General shooting hours under the
federal regulations will be from
one-half hour before sunrise TO
sunset except in the Mississippi
Flyway, where shooting will cease
one-half hour before sunset.
The service recommended dis
continuance of the practice of hav-
ing noon opening on the first day
of the season. States, however, may
establish noon openings under the
regulations.
Regulation Summary
The Service gave this summary
of the highlights of the new regu-
lations by fiyways:
Atlantic Flyway for ducks,
geese, coots and brant, a season of
so consecutive days, or two split
seasons of equal or unequal length
after subtracting the 10 per cent
penalty.
Daily bag and possession limits
remain at and on ducks, 2 and
on geese, and on bTant, 10
and 10 ON coot, and 1 and 2 on
wood ducks.
The season for jacksnipe, with
in the framework of the waterfowl
season, will remain at Is days, with
bag and possession limits of 8.
American and red-breasted mer-
gansers will be included in the reg
ular daily bag limits. Only one
be included in the bag and posses
sion limits.
Mississippi Flyway = alabama,
Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Ohio, Tennessee, and wisconsin,:
For ducks, geese and coots, a 10
day straight season or two split
seasons of equal or unequal length
after taking the 10 per cent penalty.
Bag and possession limits remain
unchanged at and for ducks,
and for geese and 10 and 10 for
coot The limits for geese may not
include more than Canada or
white-fronts, or 2 of these in COM
bination. One wood duck will be
permitted in the regular bag and
possession limits. The season was
closed on that species last year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

More than $500 Americans hold
glider flying licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
GREASY BED

COLUMBIA, S. C. = Up - Willie
Rose knew which side his bed was
buttered on, but he didn't want to
lie in it.
Rose complained to police that
an intruder ransacked his kitchen
and bedroom and, among other
things, left a container of butter
in the middle of the bed. The but
ter melted and oozed over the COW
ers and into the mattress.
An S-year-old boy admitted ev-
erything and was handed over to
Juvenile authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lewcs

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Baker and
daughter of Stokley, spent a part
of Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
son, Jeffrey, also Mr. and Mrs. Cal
win Clifton and daughter, Bonnie
Lou of Berlin, Md, spent Sunday
evening with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent Mon
day and part of Tuesday with her
parents, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker of near
Chester spent the week with their
son, William It. Baker and family.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

ce Anti-Dive Braking- -Bal-Race Steering Ourigger
rical System, Nine EngneDrye Choices in all models
We wager that the first thing you'll say when you
drive the new Chevrolet is: "Who changed Old
Reliable into flash of fire?"
For years and years, Chevrolet has given you
those qualities of materials and workmanship
that make it the best investment in its field :.
and now added to all that is sizzling performance!
Proof? You bet. In official NASCAR*
Trials Chevrolet out-acceerated all low and
medum-priced cars and every high-priced
car but one!
Yes, siri Flash of fire! That's why we ask you
to try Chevrolet before you buy any car.
sNofionoI Association for Stock Car Auto Racing
Drive with care t. :. EVERYWHERE!
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

famous New Holland baiers goes into
all the machines New Holland makes
forage harvesters, rakes, mowers and other
grassland equipment.
With machinery like New Holland -.
plus all thar profitable grassland farming
how-to information New Holland is
noted for we'll be able to serve you
better than ever as your new Grassland
Farming Headquarters in this area
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
BEES STOLEN

PORT ARTHUR, Texas - up -
A. l.. Richards complained he work
ed three hours getting swarm OF
his bees from tree into a hive.
While he was away for a little
while. someone swiped the hive.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
HsLp-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, with public account
ing exper., TO work for CPA once;
good opportunity. TU. 2-4431. --2b
for large restaurant
operation; must be thoroughly ex-
perienced In restaurant or related
fields: 5-day week; annual leave and
other benefits. Ii. 5-B70u. Ext.
ACCOUNTANT. 25 to 45, cost ac-
$40. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.. 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000.
OH DkAFfSsaAN-Ex-
perienced in all phases local work.
Permanent position Tor top man in
small. busy once. Box U3-v. star.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
HfE
DeudIine 10 Tonight
For Sunday Won't Ads

The deodline tonight for wont
ods to be published in The Sotur-
doy or Sunday Stor IS 10 o'clock by
telephone or 9 o'clock ot the busi-
ness counter in The Stor lobby.
Yeor in and year out. The Stor
produces the best yeor-round re-
suits for classified advertisers.
Thot's why it publishes more eIossi-
fled ods thon the other Woshins-
ton newspapers combined.
II you wont TO hire. buy trods
or sell, tell il to The long -estob-
Iished audience OF The Stor read.
ers. You'll get fost action.
It's easy to ploee on cd in
The stor Classified. Just phone
Sterling $1,000 and osk for on
Ad-Toker.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
ASSISTANT MANAGER

kcr iarIs uowntO.n al commercial no.et
Applicants should be thoroughly
eAper. in all phases OF hotel opera
tiol. including 1000 dept. GOOD
tits. Write, giving complete resume
including. age, exper.,. salary ex-
pecteo. etc. oox 4vS-v. star.
ATTORNEY under 81 to handle
legal work in mortgage loan di-
vision; rapidly growing; well estab-
lisned CORP. this is q career po-
sition Applicant must have sew
viii consider saSanee N law snis Student assa
Apply Room sou. Sl6 l4th st. NV.
AUiO ArPaA1sER AND CLOSER,
for top spot in our .U.ganlzation.
Excellent opportunity for an exper.
sss Of Mona %an after GaI MI 4ifhsesssS sssa
AU.ro WaoLEsALEsRs. Rs INC. M: ''OO
AUTO BODY AND FENDEK MAN
capable of. turning out lst-class
work; Excel. earnlnss and all-year-
MT sSqnd csis Serk, A,,5S See NJ Msrnes S or
INC, 1aSI biadensburg Ro. ne: .
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced on
nat WORK. NOR fHEASI AUTO BODY
WORKS. rear 1889 H st. ne. 20
AUTO BODY MAN. Apply IN person,
1HAYER AUTO SERVICE. 1879 L
AUTO BODY MEN, 1st-class only.
God wages. MARVEL AUTO PAINT
ERS. No. IA II st. ne, 81. 3-5453.
AUTO. BRAKE sHOP-nesires man
mechanically inclined, white. age
approximately 70; take complete
charge OF stock room and bonding
equipment. JU3 N ST. NV Us
AULO y FRAME AND FRONT END ME-
CHANIC. Work In large, we'll
equipped shop. Plenty OF work,
steady Job and excellent pay. ROSS
LYN AUTO BODY CO., 1917 N.
Lynn st., Arlington, Va. Il
AUTO MECHANIC, must have own
tools. sober and no, dri1ter. This is
a steady, year-rourid JOB; pleasant
working conditions, vacation with
pay. Apply in person to Mr.. Nielsen,
at HILLWOOD MOTOR CO., Z Cor
/ners. Fails Church, Va. -27
MECHANIC, Lincoln
and Mercury products; must be So
Der; plenty oil work. MAYFLO WEIR
MOTORS, INC, 1l25 18th st. NV.
AUIO MECHANICS (2), exper. in ali
makes Of used cars; good salary ana
steady employment with new-caT
BUICK dealer; clean. modern shop.
with pleasant working conditions.
See Joe. TEMPLE MOTOR CO., 1914
Diagonal rd.. Alex, Va. XII. 9-3O55.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
statesmen

Three sales per week earn you
$2l0. Our records are avail
able for your perusal, to
show that these are not un-
usual earnings. We will
employ 2 men between the
ages of Is and so to COM
plete our present sales staff,
no travel involved. We are
a well established firm, with
a product that has,been sold
in the Washington area for
over 100 years. Only men
looking for a permanent
sales position need apply.
Previous exper. not neces-
sary, as we train you and
help you with your first sale.
See Mr.. Castle at the Hotel
Sheraton-Park, Sat. and
Sun, 9 am. to 6 pm. No
phone calls. Car necessary.