davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25

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Evening star., 1955-09-25

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Evening star., 1955-09-25
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Evening star., 1955-09-25

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

PotsIIcA ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Big Christmas
Means More
Extra Workers

There are still 43 shopping days
til Christmas but job seekers
looking for extra holiday work had
better do their shopping" early
at the four community offices of
the Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice.
Donald P. Smith, Cleveland area
director, says that he doesn't re-
member when there were more
requests from employers looking
for extra personnel to handle the
holiday rush.
Indications everywhere point to
volume of Christmas business
greatest in the city's history. 1t
now appears likely that the rush
to buy Christmas gifts will begin
early and keep right up until the
last swing of the doors on Christ
mas eve.
Merchants, for the most part, are
all poised and ready for the rush.
Now the only thing that remains
to be done is to make sure there
is enough help to handle the ex-
pected volume of business.
Mostly the demand is for extra
sales people, although both men
and women with deft hands will
be needed for packing and wrap
ping, and younger men may find
jobs helping the regular drivers
on Yule-laden trucks.
According to Smith, store execu-
tives are counting on housewives
especially those with previous ex-
perience, as well as newcomers to
sales work.
What is the role Of the Employ
ment Service in this effort to re-
cruit Santa's helpers?
Frankly" said Smith, "we're a
clearing house for jobs. The person
who wants a Christmas job can get
one more quickly by coming to us
and making use of our free place
ment service. Since there are only
43 shopping days until Christmas,
the moral is this: If you. want
Christmas job, see us right away"
Jobs in various neighborhood
stores-as well as downtown shops
are listed now in the Cleveland
areas four ES offices: 15807 Libby
I'd. in Maple Heights; 1923 Lorain
ave. at Kamm's Corners; 14S14 st.
Clair ave. at Five Points and 1912
West Third st. in downtown Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Shown are officers of the cur
rent Shaw High School College
Club, one of the important and
effective activities at Shaw High
School. Seated left to right are:
Betty Reid, Margaret Hunsicker,
Joan Snavely. Standing: Leslie
Farnsworth, Miss X. Lucille Provo
(Advisor), Janet Collier.
When Shaw High School seniors
go on to college after they gradu-
ate-and last year 441a9o of
them did-they already know quite
a bit about the school they are
going to.
The reason for this is the Col
lege Club, one of the most active
organizations of the school, COM
posed Of 125 upperclassmen and
sponsored by Miss X. Lucille
Provo, Shaw's dean Of girls.
"The students not only study
the catalogues of the various col
leges they are considering" Miss
Provo says, "they also listen to
talks by admissions representa-
tives from different colleges who
visit Shaw.
President Of this worthwhile stu
dent organization this year is Mar
garet Hunsicker, of 1649 Elberon
ave.; vice president and program
chairman is Joan Snavely, 1853
Elberon ave.; Betty Reid of 1888
East 133rd st. is the recording
secretary. while the treasurer is
Janet Collier, Of 14201 Scioto ave.
But much Of the "heavy work"
Of the College Club, such as writ
ing to colleges to line up the week
end trips, is done by the CORES
ponding secretary, who this year
is Leslie Farnsworth, Of 866 Nela
View I'd.
Colleges and universities send
out admissions representatives on
visits to high schools-visits which
of course require a great deal of
advance scheduling and corre-
spondence. The Shaw office and
Miss Provo handle this correspond
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

ence from the Shaw end. A strong
effort is made to advoid conflict
ing dates, but sometimes this can
not be done. On Tuesday Of last
week, for example, no less thar
three colleges had representatives
at Shaw interviewing seniors or
the same day: Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, Baldwin
Wallace, and Ohio Northern Uni.
versity.
Other institutions which will
have sent admissions agents tc
Shaw during the month Of Octo-
Der are Tufts (and its affiliate
Jackson College for Women
Western College for Women, the
University of Pennsylvania.
In November, representatives Of
the following schools will come to
Shaw: Case Institute of Technol-
ogy, Washington and jefferson, De
Pauw, Kenyon, Denison, and-for
another triple" on one day, Nov,
9th - Muskingum, Northwestern,
and Rutgers. On December 9Th, a
representative from Western Re-
serve University will come out the
avenue to Shaw.
But even more interesting are
the sponsored trips to colleges on
these wonderful Autumn Satur-
days, when College Club members
go by bus, station wagon or family
car to nearby schools themselves
usually on football days, by the
way-and really Give the life" for
a while. On the five October Sat
urdays, these trips have been to
Baldwin Wallace, Kent, Hiram,
Oberlin, and Wooster. As a rule,
from ten to fifteen students make
these visits; the trip to Kent State
drew thirty-four. This kind of ex-
perience really sends the applica-
tions humming through the mails
afterwards, and helps to keep up
Shaw's enviable percentage of col
lege-entering graduates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Cub Scouts

Cub Scout pack No. s held their
regular monthly meeting on Wed.
nesday, October 26th, at Caledonia
School when ten new Bobcats were
welcomed into the pack. Those well
coined we're: Daniel Hart, Douglas
Jones, David Price, David Carlson,
Donald Lash, Tom Kuzak, John
Phalen, Frank Piraino, William
Wieland, and Evan Jones.
Tom Hess was promoted to the
Webelos, and will begin his train
ing for Boy Scouts. Russell Fox
and Michael Panzarello, reached
their eleventh birthday this month
and are being graduated to scout
ing into troop No. 108.
Receiving their Wolf badges
were: James Craven, Ronnie
McCloud, Robert Webster, Kent
Hoffmeyer and Roger Horvath.
Bear Badges were given to Paul
Webster and Robert McCloud. Gold
and silver arrows were earned by
Jan VanVoorhis, Price Green.
Jimmie Morrison, Roger DeMuth.
Allen Keller, and Richard Gott.
The meeting was adjourned
after Assistant Cub Master.
Robert McCloud gave a short talk
about the American Pioneers, the
theme for the past month.
CUB SCOUT
Awards at the last meeting of
Cub Pack 1886 at Chambers School
were given to: Jim Meinke, denner
badge; Jerry Corsi, assistant denner
badge; Ronnie Alexander, wolf
badge; John Osterhus, gold arrow:
Daniel Given, lion badge; Alan
Johnston, one year service star;
Jack McGuinness, wolf badge and
gold and silver arrow.
Webelos patches and scout
handbook went to members of the
new Webelos Den: Edward Fritz,
Wylie Douglass, Leonard Delpra,
William Detering and Philip Meyer.
Jack Oliphant was taken into the
Pack as a Bobcat; and three new
members went into Den 6: Charles
Baus. Rodney Sotka and Joseph
Chernay.
The boys enjoyed a weiner roast
and hike in the park last Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stan
kiewicz, 1921 Phillips ave., a girl,
Denise Marie, October 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ.
Ruggiero, 1927 Greyton rd. a girl,
Laura, October 10th.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Wider Gains in Race Relations
SOUGHT by Religious Leaders

churches to develop Christian
attitudes about race. sponsor in
terracial activities, plan a year.
round race relations program
and work for the removal of
restrictive practices in their
communities.
The message also suggested
that churches help eliminate
discrimination in the housing.
education, health, recreation
and employment fields.
Court Ruling Stressed.
Both the National Council
message and the statement Of
the reform rabbis stressed the
significance of the United
States Supreme Court decision
against segregation in public
schools.
The National Council said
there was cause for rejoicing
not only in the court ruling but
in the fact that many indi-
viduals and groups are strug-
Cling to overcome the sin of
racial prejudice in our society,""
The message of the Central
Conference spelled out the ad-
vances made in recent years in
the fight for racial justice. It
named the armed forces inte-
grafton program, Government
requirements of equal opportu-
nifty for all persons engaged in
Government contract work, pass
age of city and State fair en-
ployment practices laws, opening
of recreational facilities in the
North to Negroes, State anti
bias laws covering places of pub
lie accommodation and the in
crease in the number of Negroes
who are members of labor
unions.
Apex of Uphill Battle.
In the Jewish statement, the
Supreme Court ruling was de-
scribed as "the apex of the up
hill battle to remove all legal
barriers to educational equality"
Besides public school integra-
ton, the rabbis listed as primary
objects of unfinished business
in the race relations fields the
enactment of Federal civil rights
legislation and a Nationwide
effort to remove racial barriers
in the field of private housing.
The rabbis urged President
Eisenhower to convene a confer
ence of Governors to consider
necessary action for the elimi-
nation of those forms of dis
elimination that continue to mar
our society"
Evening star., 1955-02-06
9 Area School Papers
Win Contest Prizes

Nine Washington area school
newspapers have won prizes in
competition sponsored by the
District tuberculosis Association.
The nine were chosen from %
entries on the basis Of articles.
cartoons. editorials and poems
on the subjects This Is Tuber-
culosis" and Fifty Years Of
tuberculosis Control" The win
ming entries are being sent to
New York for national judging
against school newspapers from
every State.
The winners in the senior high
division are 1.-THE Anacostia
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Pow Wow" Anacostia High
School; Trade Winds" Cham
berlain Vocational High School.
and western Breeze" Western
High School.
Junior high winners are "The
Francis Magnet" Francis Junior
High School; "The Langley
Light Langley Junior High.
and 1.-THE Terrell Broadcast" :"
Terrell Junior High.
Elementary school winners are
1.-THE Keystone" Ambush Bowen
School; Bell Bulletin" Bell
School, and 1.-THE Colonel"
Young School.
Judges were James G. Deane
of The Evening Star, Bill Gold
of the Washington Post and
Times-Herald and Miss Lois
Taylor of the Afro-American.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

For the next few weeks Ameri-
can religious leaders will con-
centrate their attention on i'm
proving race relations.
Race Relations Sunday, which
will be observed in thousands of
Protestant churches, is next
Sunday. On Saturday Jewish
synagogueS will mark the day
as Race Relations Sabbath.
The principal purpose Of the
annual race relations days is to
focus the minds of church and
synagogue members on racial
injustice and what they must do
to help eliminate it.
Demand Seen Urgent.
The 1855 observance comes at
q time when significant strides
are being made. But religious
leaders believe that advances
scored in some areas of the race
problem only make more urgent
the demand for similar progress
In all.
Policy statements issued by the
National Council of Churches
and the Central Conference of
American Rabbis rejoice at
progress but make no attempt to
minimize the great amount of
work yet to be done.
The National Council mes
sage said time was running out
and "the churches are still
largely segregated.
It denounced racial prejudice
as sin.
The statement will be read in
many of the 147,000 churches
af11liated with the interdeno-
minational body's 80 constituent
communons.
Course Of Action Set.
For these churches, the state
ment suggested action designed
to help eradicate segregation and
discrimination on the local
level. The council said churches
should:
Make church membership,
church attendance, membership
In church Organizations and the
use of facilities open to all re-
gardless of race.
Re-example continuously their
Christian responsibility in race
relations and interpret its mean
ing to the church membership.
Consider whether racial prac-
tices in the churches impair the
full attainment Of Christian
unity.
Urge groups within the
Evening star., 1955-02-06

One of our best-selling lines at regular
prices, so you know how extra special
1t is at these savings! Just once year,
Imperial cleans house, reduces the prices
$50 to 331a9o on their entire stemware
line! Choose from the following: or
II OF. goblets, tall and low sherbets, cock
tails, cordials, wines, parfaits. 6, 10 and
IL OF. footed tumblers, finger bowls, 10
and 12 OF. tumblers and S-in. plates.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

The Hecht Co. Silrer Spring and Parking
ton, Arlington Open Monday 1890 to $50
Pm. Washing gton Hours 9:3O Am. to 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cincinnati.
$3.50. WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Budapest
String Quartet and Mieczy-
slaw Horszowski, pianist.
$3.50, WMAL-Red Shelton: AS
Caulif1ower McPugg, goes to
dancing school.
1000, WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Ralph
Tiger" Jones and George
johnson.
1890, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Copland's
Appalachian Spring" and
Mahler's Symphony No. l in
p Major.
Evening star., 1955-04-08

IN COLOR, WITH A SCORE BY LEHAR
Anne Jeffreys of Hollywood and televisons Topper is
back in New York for stellar role in Max Lebmans tint
TV production of Franz Lehars The Merry Widow tomor
night at (WRC-TV. Brian Sullivan Edward Everett
Horton John Conte Helena Bliss and Beatrice Kraft also
are Importantly cast in the operetta
Evening star., 1955-04-08
N HiGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1880, WMAL (7)-Rin Tin Tin:
Lee Aaker and the dog help
break up an outlaw gang
setting up a private kingdom
in California.
1880, WTTG (5)-Million DOL,
lar Movie: A staid Bostonian
falls in love with mermaid,
in Mr.. Peabody and the
Mermaid" with Ann Blyth
and William Powell.
soc. WRC (4)-Jack Carson:
Recalls a recent supper club
engagement with William
Gargan.
500, WMAL (7)-Ozzie and
Harriet: An attractive little
girl starts trailing Ricky.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Topper: Leo
G.. Carroll starts to handle
a financial deal but instead
winds UP engaged in a duel.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Ray Bolger
Show: The star does his
famous "Scarecrow Dance"
to entertain two orphans.
900. WRC (D--Big Story:
Reporter Bud Henry Of the
Trentonian tTrenton, N. J.)
helps solve the case of "The
Kids and the Kicks"
500, WTOP (9)-Playhouse
of Stars: Tommy Rettig is
entertained by the tales spun
by Walter Brennan, in "Mr.
Ears"
800, WMAL (7)-Star and
the Story: Brian Aherne is
a bachelor who learns that
all's fair in love and war, in
Appearance and Reality"
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden becomes
the central figure in a
scheme to protect the prin-
cipal's daughter from ad-
mirerS.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise:
Ring of Fear" the story of
a woman who fears her hus-
band is plotting to kill her,
stars Megs jenkins and Cliff
ford Evans.
1900, WRC (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Ralph
Tiger" Jones and George
johnson.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to Per-
son: Visits with Sir Thomas
Beecham and Marilyn Mon
roe.
1880, WRC tA-Tonight: Guest
Is Richard Hayman. Jazz har-
monica player.
11:40, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: An orphan embittered
by the hardships of war
seeks q new life, in "The
Vicious Years." with Tommy
Cook and Anthony Ross.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, April 9, 1855

lsH
1i Circle
RaaA BaAsuI H3 safety Circus
Wne-aao, Of
~
wMAlea Christopher
(7
o.
eh
~ IT, H. Dig Tsn Inquas Ftr asa.
4 he ruauN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
10 Seized in Lootinq
OF Ancient Italian Tombs

ROME April 4 (P.-Ten men
were arrested in weekend police
raids to wipe out a gang black
marketing priceless antiques
looted from central Italy's an
cient Etruscan tombs.
Police announced that in
searches of suspects homes in
little towns around Tarquinia, SO
miles north of Rome, they re-
covered "a fortune in looted
vases. ,urns, amphorae (two-
handled jars) and statues"
They said the tomb looters have
been operating for years as an
organized gang. Many Of the
contraband Etruscan treasures
have found their way outside the
country, some repeatedly to mu-
seums in the United States.
The police report to Rome
courts said whole vases dating
back to pre-Roman times had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
IonstQntIne BroWn-
Churchill Picks His Own Time
Believes It's All Right to Hand Reins to Eden
Now That Conservatives Appear Entrenched

fiscal year with q surplus of
$1.2 billion. Getting the bud
get out of the red was accom-
pished despite some substan-
tial overall cuts in individual
income taxes and excuses.
The British people - even
the Laborites-are conserva-
tive-minded. They do not be-
lieve In drastic change. This
explains why out Of a popula-
ton OF more than so million
people. many Of whom still
lead a subssandard life COM
pared to our own, there. are
less than $4,000 members Of
the Communist Party. And
most of these are concentrated
in three or four large cities
such as London, Liverpool,
Manchester and Glasgow.
But even the loudest ex-
ponents Of communism advo-
cate social, not political
changes. Soon after the war
the British Communist Party
was stronger and bolder. It
was gaining members and fol-
lowers rapidly. Then the lead
ership made one fatal mistake.
It began attacking the royal
family.
A Communist soap box ora
tor addressed a large and SYM
pathetic crowd on a Sunday in
London's Hyde Park. He be-
came so enthralled with his
own words that he shouted to
the audience: Look at the
poor war wounded. They get
one bob (25 cents a day to live
on while the man in Bucking-
ham Palace gets that much q
minute"
Immediately the speaker
was booed and police had to
intervene to prevent the
crowd from harming him
physically. The next day the
usually Unconditional and peace
full Londoners broke the win
dows of the Daily Worker, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Dorothy Thompson
Let the Fornosons Decide?
Political Status Of Island Called crux Of Problem;
British Reported Considering Plan for Pebscite

and tuck whether the British
would automatically recognize
the Confederate government
and give it one or another form
Of aid, thus interfering in the
American domestic struggle.
However, wiser counsels pre-
vailed and the war between the
States was not turned into an
International war.
Had. however, the contrary
course been taken and the
Confederate government and
army facing defeat within the
United States had escaped un-
der cover of the British fleet to
Bermuda. where. supported and
equipped by the British 1t was
making forays on the CONT
mental United States and con-
tinuing the Civil War. what
would have been the attitude
of the Federal Government?
Does anyone doubt that
Grants army would have seized
Bermuda from Great Britain
whenever 1t was prepared to
risk war with Britain?
Therefore we go on repeating
that the political status of
.Formosa is the chief issue.
making war more than likely
and making impossible a settle
ment that would keep Formosa
within the American Pacific
defense chain.
The British proposal for a
plebiscite deserves support. But
Formosans should certainly
have another alternative than
to choose between the govern
ment Of Chang Kai-shek and
that in Peiping, namely
whether like the Philippines,
they would prefer an indepen-
dent republie under the tenn
porary protection Of the United
States.
Furthermore. II 10 were to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Constantine Brown

Governme emit sources In
Washington, which only re-
Gently accepted with a gram
of salt London reports Of the
impending retirement of the
last Of the real John Bulls
Sir Winston Churchill are
now regretfully convinced that
the British premier is leaving
his post.
Sir Winston has promised
for some time to pass the
leadership Of the Conservative
Party to Sir Anthony Eden, his
more youthful. though far
less forceful. deputy. But be-
cause there were until recently
doubts as to the future of the
party, Sir Winston decided to
delay stepping down until ne
felt the Conservatives were
once more well entrenched
with the rank and file of voters
When Mr.. Churchill re-
turned to Office In 1851 he
found a nearly empty treasury
and industrial chaos due TO
the half -baked naturalization
policies Of the Labor govern
ment. The policy of giving
toupees. false teeth and per-
functory medical care de-
lighted the masses but did not
actually improve their lot.
Taxes were high, while salaries
and wages were low. Bureau
cracy was near the sitting
point. The country's trade was
frequently in the hands Of
utterly incompetent bureau
Gratis whose only claim to
highly specialized jobs was
loyalty to the Labor Party.
Despite the razor-thin ma
jority Of the Conservatives in
the House Of Commons, Sir
Winston and a team of COM
petent administrators in his
cabinet managed to get Brit
ain out Of the economic wilder
ness. The country has just
closed its cash books for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

Chairman Gore of the SEN
ate Public Works Committee
had already filed it in the
wastebasket before the Presi-
dents new Controller General,
Joseph Campbell, appeared
with his own large funeral
wreath. The vehemence Of Mr..
Campbells attack almost per-
suaded Senator Gore he had
been wrong in fighting that
appointment.
Senator Gore now intends to
push his own bill which began
by doubling the present pro-
gram and may now be pushed
up to 81 or IS billion-he
hopes. In this particular Con-
gress that would be a sub
stantial appropriation for new
construction outside the De-
tense Department.
Against this background it
is probably academic to point
to the glaring inconsistencies
between the two transportation
projects, since SO little is apt
to happen. For example, truck
ers were raised to seventh
heaven by the prospects of
billions of dollars worth of
new roads, but were sent plum
melting in the opposite direc-
ton by a recommendation in
the Weeks report that rail-
way companies should be freed
to 60 into the trucking and
bus business.
What seems to be happen
ing is that persons deeply in
terested in certain fields are
being allowed to shape policy