davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

plex area for two major rea-
sons:
ID All the processes involved
cost more. Wages are at recorc
levels. Transportation costs are
much higher. Companies are
paying more for electricity. rent
machines. ETC., etc. And the
"middlemen" pass along these
costs to the consumers.
~ Buyers of foods are de-
manding more and more serv-
ices that save time. energy and
annoyance in the preparation
of meals. Every new service
adds to food bills.
A couple Of statistics underline
the tale.
Today the farmer receives
only 40 cents out of every dollar
spent for food. The balance oi
60 cents goes to the mass oi
people in the marketing middle
In 1916 the farmer received So
cents Of the food dollar-and
only a minority went to the
middlemen.
Today. when you buy an 49,
cent loaf Of bread, the grower
Of the wheat gets less than
cents and the grocer who sells
you the loaf gets about the same
amount. The balance disappears
"in between"
And there are no signs what
Isoever that the trend Is running
out.
The more expensive food serv.
ices we demand and the more
costly the various processes be.
come, the more rigid will be oul
food costs. And any additiona.
laid we extend to our farmer.
win, in comparison. have only
a minor impact on our cost ol
living.
tccpyrisht. 1856. the HAN syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1955-11-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 @.-DiVidends
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Furnlshea y ths A..oeIatea Pre..

WORLD BANK BONDS
Int Bk ais 90 1o2 20 lo2 40 lo2 2e-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

A meeting of all persons in
terested in the Little League is
called for Thursday, March 18th
at 1880 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber, East Cleveland City
Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

A committee, headed by Chuck
Thomson, reported favorable reac-
ton to the formation of a Colt
League which would include East
Cleveland boys in a 1917 age
bracket. 1t was felt that sufficient
interest existed to merit the addi-
tion of Colt League to the local
baseball program.
Thus, with four Colt League
teams in operation, a total of al
most 500 East Cleveland boys will
have the opportunity to play in
organized baseball leagues on local
diamonds this summer. Commits
sioner Roy Wisecup points out that
every boy, regardless of his play
ing ability, will have the oppor-
tunity to play on team in COM
petition with boys in his own age
group.
Mr.. Wisecup has already lined
up managers and coaches for the
eight Little League teams, the six
Pony League teams and the four
Colt League teams. However, there
is still need for volunteer UNI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Diamonds And
Deans Winners

Diamonds Mems Shop easily de-
feated Cleveland Twist Drill 67-40
Tuesday evening at Kirk in Sr. B.
play. John North Tailed 21 points
for Diamonds. Louderman had 10
points for Twist Drill.
Deans Dairy started their game
with Leece-Neville with four play
ers and trailed 20-18 at the half.
Humel and Mauriocourt arrived at
halftime and helped Deans to win,
51-33. Noble led Deans with 13
points. Tylicki had Is points for
Leece Neville.
Diamonds meet Pauls Restaurant
in the top contest next Tuesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

James Blair, municipal court
clerk who has been a patient at
University Hospital for several
weeks is now at home 4. but must
remain in bed for another few
weeks.
Friends of Patrick Woods, 10000
Colt ave., will be glad to know he
is able to be up and around the
house, learning to walk all over
again. Mr.. Woods underwent sur
gerry for a ruptured disk on his
spine four months ago at St.
Luke's hospital.
Word from Clarence Wehrle, a
patient in Euclid d-Glenville Hos
pital reports his condition as
good.
Mrs. Margaret Freeborn is in
Woman's Hospital with a broken
arm and a broken hip, sustained
in a fall.
Up until the time of the acci-
dent, Mrs. Freeborn for a number
of years operated rooming house
at 1868 Euclid ave.
Ralph French has returned to
his home near Portsmouth, Ohio,
after attending the Music Educa-
tors National Convention held
here last week. Mr.. French also
invited his mother, Mrs. Carson
French, 1921 Shawview ave. Mr..
French is music director at the
McDermitt Schools. A highlight
of his visit to Cleveland was
reunion with Bob Fraser, Shaw
High music director, and Clair
Grundman, now of New York City
and all from Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lehman of
Mortified ave., are visiting his
father who lives in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Amos Yoder of Falls
Chruch, Va, has concluded brief
visit with her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Tatman, l747 North Taylor rd.
On March 18th the Yoders and
their children, Jimmy, aged 5la,
and Barbara, aged 2, will leave for
Thailand, where Mr.. Yoder
will serve as vice consul at the
American embassy. A member of
the State Department, stationed in
Washington, Mr.. Yoder is now
transferred to foreign service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ierg, 146OO
Euclid ave., are home with tans,
after an extended vacation at
Treasurer Island, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

pires and scorers to complete the
supervisory program.
Registration forms have been
printed and will be distributed to
all eligible boys through their re-
spective schools just prior to the
spring vacation period. 1t is alb
solutely essential that every boy
who intends to play, fills out and
returns the forms with his parents
signatures, before the first practice
session which is scheduled for
April 29th. Every boy who par
ticipates in the popular program
will be covered against injury both
during practice and regularly
scheduled games as we'll as to and
from the games. Following the
practice sess ions, a one-week
schedule of practice games will be
played prior to the opening of the
regular schedule on June 23rd.
League activity will be suspended
during the ten-day period from
June 13th--22nd to permit boys to
attend the East Cleveland YMCA
Camp at Centerville Mills.
Meanwhile, we hope that every
East Cleveland boy who likes to
play baseball will make it a point
to sign up for summer of whole
some baseball competition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Ii Okays
Colt Team
By Bob Keefer

In a recent meeting of the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc, the
managing personnel made some
definite plans for the 1855 season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

numerary C.. c. Reynard.
A little-known fact about this
annual high school talent show is
that its proceeds go into the
schools General Fund. This is a
financial backlog against the pur-
chases of goods and services not
iAcluded in the regular budget, and
that therefore do not appear as
charge against the taxpayers in
the smoother operation of the
school. The General Fund is under
the joint administration of the
Shaw principal, Wayne c. Blough,
and the student body, through it's
elected Student Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Sharks Lead In r"

The Magnus Chemical Sharks
edged Monreal Bears 1921 Satur-
day to take over first place in the
second round of the Exchange
Class "F" Basketball League. Bob
Barley led the Sharks with IL
points. Dave Stakich had 6 points
for the Bears.
The Wheeler Hawks defeated the
Tomsic Tigers 20-7. Fred Parish
tailed 9 points for the winners.
The Eckert Cubs defeated the
Centa Miller Foxes 17-8. Jim Rob-
erts scored 10 points for the Cubs,
while Angus Hull scored a points
for the Foxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Campus
News

Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart, 14529
Terrace rd., has enrolled at Flora
Stone Mather College of Western
Reserve University.
The Solange Remondet Pew
scholarship, administered by the
Fontainebleau Association of New
York has been awarded to Carl w.
Johnson, 1772 Fay st. The scholar
ship provides a two-month study
course at the Fontainebleau School
of Fine Arts, Paris, the time being
July and August. Mr.. Johnson, the
third person to receive this grant,
is enrolled in the School of archi-
lecture at Western Reserve Uni
versity.
Daniel G.. Stegmaier, a fresh
man, was on the Deans list at
John Carol University the past
semester. A business administra-
tion major, he is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul J. Stegmaier, 1875
Beersford rd. Dan was on the
honor roll his four years at Cathe-
dral Latin High School.
Elio P. Zerbini was recently in
stalled as vice-president of Lamb
da Chi Alpha fraternity at West
ern Reserve University. A student
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ierg, 146OO
Euclid ave., are home with tans,
after an extended vacation at
Treasurer Island, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

bo
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. McGaughey,
1921 N. Noble rd., will be the guest
speaker at the March 18th meeting
of the Cleveland Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
at the Hotel Carter. His topic will
be, "Electronics as Applied to Busi-
ness and Office Procedures"
Mr.. McGaughey is manager of
the administrative services division
of Arthur Andersen & Co. and has
spent considerable time in the past
few years in research and study
in the field of electronic computers
and their application to business
transactions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

ticipate at a level other than inter-
collegiate. James A. Snavely, a
junior in Pierson, one of the ten
residential upperclass colleges at
Yale, is a member of the Pierson
basketball team, football team and
band. A Shaw graduate, he re-
sides at 3423 Lownesdale ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

of Adelbert College, mems under
graduate division at Western Re-
serve, he is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luigi Zerbini of 1891 Beers
ford rd.
Inter-college athletics at Yale
University are arranged in all
sports, to enable students to par
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
SCHOOL PARTY

This semester's All School Party
for Shaw students only will be
staged Friday, March 11th. There
will be dancing to Allendale re-
cordings, swimming, basketball,
other games, refreshments the
best evening for fun.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
81 KINDS OF COLDS

Recently a California physician
achieved national recognition by
pointing out 81 kinds of infections
often labeled "a cold"! His list in
cludes everything from viruses to
bacteria (pneumococci, strepto-
coccD and fungi. The doctor en-
phasizes that many of these have
specific remedies and only your own
doctor is best suited to find the
ones which help you.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

AS yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
tance Of even simple precautions
such as the use of disposabIe 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., 1955-06-12
No other leading shampoo leoves your hair
so sparkling eleon-so shining bright
vet is So mild as Holo!

Yes, tests in hardest water prove
no other leading shampoo leaves
your hair SO sparkling cleanse
shining bright-yet is SO mild as
Halo!
No wonder you'll zee beautiful
difference in your hair =. when you
change to milder, gentler Halo!
The reason - there are no dry
ing. irritating chemicals, sticky oils
or harsh soaps in Halo! Milder.
gentler Halo's exclusive "glorify-
ing" ingredient removes dull film
and loose dandruH leaves your
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Dryness Vonishes Overnight
If your skin is dry and scaly. it
probably lacks sufficient lubri-
cants-cholesterols and esters that
nature should provide in ade-
quate quantity. But now you can
offer your skin a new penetrating
supply of these vital lubricants
with LANoLIN Plus Liquid. While
you sleep. your skin will be on its
way to becoming smoother,
softer. more supple. Dryness, the
cause of most crows feet" will
60 away and you'll have no more
dry skin worries as long as you
continue using LANoLN Plus
Liquid.
Dissolve the cuusa Of Oily Skin
Too much sebum in your pores
causes unbecoming shininess-
invites dust and dirt might en-
large pores and bring on horrid
blackheads. The same LANoLIN
Plus Liquid, so famous for dry
skin, will also work wonders on
oily skin to dissolve this clog
ging sebum and bring a totally
new vision in your mirror of how
lovely you really can be. Only 81
plus tax wherever cosmetics are
sold.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
GUY GILLETTE

your imagination. In reality,
the infant will resemble nothing
except a red, wrinkled radish.
Then there is the grandpar-
entity urge to bestow gifts.
Curb it! That air rife you
yearn to present may precipi-
tate a family crisis. Before Civ
ing, ask tactful questions and
your gifts will be appreciated
far beyond their mere money
value. .
Or you may discover that
mere money" a nice check
will be appreciated most of
all.
Important is the protocol
with your grandchifd's parents.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

start to pounce and wrest the
germ-laden object from him.
His father will stop you with,
LET him alone. That's Just
oral investigation"
IHIS is the modern point of
view and protest on your part
would not only be resented but
would place you as an old
fogey. And you wouldn't want
that, would you?
The same holds with your
grandchild's eating habits. 1t is
amazing how modern babies
thrive on demand feedings.''
Continued on nexf page
Evening star., 1955-06-12

hair cleaner, softer, more sparkling
never dry! Halo is so effective,
just one Halo shampoo brings out
all the natural brilliance of even
dull hair .. e. makes it more fragrant.
much easier-to-manage. All cithout
Evening star., 1955-06-12
-

certainly learned it the hard
way.
The first delicate situation is
when you stand over the crib
Of the first, newborn grand
baby along with the grand
parents-in-law. Bursting with
pride, you shout - III he ISN'T
a Darcy all over!'
My wife, who is more tact
full, hastily added, ''Ah, yes,
but he certainly has the Phelan
chin - and eyebrows!'
The other grandparents, who
had been looking debated, sud-
denly Frightened up. In a crisis
like this, don't hesitate to use
Evening star., 1955-06-12

special rinsiRg!
SO change from
harsh shampoos to
Halo-and see the
shining difference!
Try the 29s size-or
get an average three
months supply 89t.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

II the baby, crawling
around, pops the end
Of a rug or a cigarette
butt into his mouth,
you'll Immediately
Evening star., 1955-06-12
How to be a
CRANDPARENT
by Frank M. Dazey

This role calls for a
lot of tact, a good
sense of humOr and a
minimum of advice
66ETow wonderful!'' gurgle
1k our friends when my
Evening star., 1955-06-12

there IS a certain pat
tern Of behavior, and
etiquette, for grand
parents. We pass it
on in all humility. We
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1k our friends when my
wife and | confess to having
seven grandchildren - to date.
'Yes, it sure is wonderful"
we answer in all truth. But
what we do not add is that
there have been certain times
when it has not been wonder
full at all.
As in all social contacts,
, 1955-02-16
Vicorp Bourd Will
Meet in Virgin Islunds
Februruy az. 20 & "a

The February meeting Of
the Board Of Directors Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
will be held on February %,
% and "a in the Virgin Is
lands. The Board of Directors
will first visit st. Thomas
where they will inspect VIC
DRIP facilities and be enter
tanned BY Governor Alexan-
der. The Board will spend
February % and "a On St.
Croix inspecting facilities and
will hold a Board meeting.
It is expected that the en-
tire Board, consisting Of Secre
tary Of the Interior Douglas
Nc Kay; Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Ezra T. Benson; Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury,
Laurence r. Robbins; the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands,
Archibald A. Alexander; Ward
NJ canaday, John H. Seng-
stacke and ,. Victor Bornn,
Continued on page AZ
, 1955-02-16
African Troops
Move Negroes into
Segregated Section

Al thousand armed troops &
police Of South Africa, for the
second time within the last
few days and forceably moved
out a second group of Negro
families taking them to a sup
posedly improved housing but
in reality it is the separation
of the colored from the white
people.
The new Prime Minister is
even more ruthless than the
former Daniel Malan, who is
also a minister of the Dutch
Reformed Church. His bailiffs
armed with guns and bayon-
cts, surrounded the Negro
settlement and the occupants
were taken into Army trucks
TO new strictly segregated
homes. fourteen miles from
the white mans city" under
Continued on page ~
, 1955-02-16

William Shaw, Jr. in charge
of the Grab Bag have put their
heads together and come up
with what might be properly
described as a Cruzan Wing
Ding of a dance programme,
February 18th at the Conan
che Club, when the Jonkey
Glib festivities officially open
to the giddy tunes of the Tho
mas Boys.
The Comanche is, figurative
" speaking, expected to exc
cute a prehistoric Snake
Continued on page a
, 1955-02-16
Approves
Public Work Budget
Totuling $2.0O0.00O

Governor Alexander has
submitted to the Senate of the
Virgin Islands q special pro-
jects budget ~totalling $2,O90,-
500, which was said to have
the approval Of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
The budget called for a
study Of the extension of the
Thomas airport to cost
$27, 500, road and highway inn
provement, extension Of the
telephone sewer, and potable
water systems, reconstruction
Of government buildings ,slum
clearance contributions; q
new school at Kings Hill, St.
croix.
, 1955-02-16

JonkeY Club Races on
Wushingtons Birthd Y
Forty-one entries are assur=
ed for the Jonkey Club races,
according to chairman Of the
Race Committee Albert Stras-
burger and from all reports
the races this year on Wash
ington's Birthday at Freder-
iksted will prove to be one OF
the most colorful and exciting
in the history Of st. Croix'
nationally famous sporting fix
ture.
Flags and palms will bedeck
the track and grandstand,
crowds will enter the field to
the strains Of Calypso music;
donkies with painted racing
numbers and uniforms joe
keys will lend a professional
toIch to the program while
the gaily colored carts which
will 60 postward IN the wagon
race will be a great feature Of
the afternoon.
Among those competing for
the best decorated vehicle as
well as the honor Of winning
the race are Mrs. Owe Olsen
with an entry best described
by Mrs. Olsen as a Cruzan
Huggy Ride. Although herself
a native Of Bermuda where
the buggy ride is synonymous
with Bermudian hospitality,
Mrs. Olsen says she likes the
Cruzan variety.
Other entrants will be those
of Mrs. John Colby, Owen
Proverbs, Mrs. Richard Rich
ards, Professor Crabbe and
others we hope too numerous
to mention.
Chairman Of the Dance Com
mittee, Mrs. Albert Strasbur-
ger with her Co-Chairman
Mrs. Olsen, Mrs Lucy Flick
in charge Of tickets and Mrs.
, 1955-02-16
FortyOne Entries for Wilium Johonsen is st Thomus cdrnivul
Ionkey Club Ruces on Sold to be Candidate to be Held April 70
Wushingtons BrthdY for Agricultural head Thru 3Oh

William Johansen, who for Announcement has been
merly headed the Office of made that the Virgin Islands
Price Sterilization in st. Carnival will be held in st.
Croix, IS said to Be in the Thomas on Thursday, Friday
lead for the position Of Com and Saturday, April %, 70 &
missioner Of Agriculture and Both and that Governor Alex
Labor, according to an article ander had already issued g pro
in the Home Journal Of ST. clapation to this effect
Thomas. The article continues The arrangements were de-
1T IS expected that Atty. cided on at a meeting Of the
David E. Mas will be nomi- special committee that will be
mated to head the Department in charge OF the program
Of Trade, and that Captain J. Ron da I,,oo VISTA announ
~. Ielnanoez vii y = Ger has already started urging
new Commissioners q = residents to begin prepara-
Safety" tions for decorating their sec
According to the Journal of tons, such as Polyberg, Saw
January 18th, Governor Alex van and such areas, instead Of
ander submitted to the Senate concentrating on the town
the nomination Of Dr.. G. Ro- proper alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
L Believe i'm the Law Vows
Congressman from District

dustry illustrates another of my
firm beliefs. / believe in the
law. / do not cOndOne its cir
convention by anyOne-includ-
ing Congress. The law author
izing the transfer of these prop
critics provided for bids on each
plant separately, it did not pro-
vide for multiple sales.
A package" deal was arrang-
ed in the sale of three plants to
a single company-the company
did not submit separate bids on
each plant as required by law.
l am not protesting the sale of
the plants, but the method. The
terms may have been the best
that could be obtained, but the
law was not followed. And Con-
gree in approving the law failed
to follow its own instructions.
want to be on record as one who
believes in the law; that it ap-
plies equally to all; and must
be Obeyed by all.
The urgency of new Veterans
for the Washington area
has long been apparent. We tried
last week to obtain the necessary
funds for plans for a new hospital
but the move was defeated. We
have been assured that the money
will be forthcoming next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Hold Funeral Rites for C. d. Giauque
Rockville Educator, Church Musician

Funeral services were held last
Friday for Charles D. Giauque,
age 60, Rockville minister of
music and physical education ex.
pert. Burial followed in the Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
Born in Elyria, o., Mr.. Giauque
was a graduate of Oberlin Col
lege and Ohio State University.
He also did graduate work at
New York and Columbia Univer-
sites. While in college he was a
star in football, baseball, track
and basketball.
He died Mar. 80 in the Bethes.
da Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Giauque taught physical
education in Shanghai a n d
American Universities in China
from 1917 to 1924 and later
served in the same capacity on
the faculties of Ohio and Boston
Universities and George Williams
College.
An editor of the Physical
Education Digest, he was also
the author of three books on
physical education and church re-
creational work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

After working with an inter
national youth organization in
Clarksburg, w. Va, Mr.. Giauque
served as assistant director OF
the General Commission on Chap.
plains in Washington for two
years ending in 1858.
During World War II the de.
ceased served as a commander in
the U. S. Navy directing physical
education work in SO Naval hos.
pitfalls.
Because of his deep interest in
church music, Mr.. Giauque had
been active in choir work includ.
ing singing himself. He was
affiliated, among others, with
the Rockville Baptist, Presby-
terrain and Methodist churches.
He also taught Sunday school.
The deceased is survived by
his wodw, Mrs. Betty S. Giauque,
three daughters, Mrs. Jeanette
Wooton, Mrs. Anna Moore, and
Mrs. Sue Welband, and two sons,
Charles R. and Henry j.; also a
stepson, Gary Crowell.