davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

revue By the home economics
girls. Mrs. A. Jones. sponsor.
Johnny Phillips and family of
Georgia. are visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

and Mrs. Jeffrey Lewis. 408 n
Fla Harry Tar. who Is
native Of Singapore and a studen'
at AMIN college, spent part Of
the yuletide season with Mr. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
A Personal Message From The President:

Would you like TO be a medical Doctor Dentist,
Lawyer College Professor Scientist? 1t easy for
you to master either of these professions without
calling on any Of your people for any financial help what
soever and without drudgery on yourself
There hundreds of graduates both men and
women who have finished a BARBER course and
are using ii stepping to advance themselves
through some of the largest colleges in the nation A
number of them practicinC Medicine Law work
ing as Scientists and holding positions the Education.
al Field throughout the country These courageous men
and women pulled themselves up by their own boot
strap They first finished Scientific Barber course 4.
Barber College th7n the College secured for them DO
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

training After they were established in these cities e
earning barber amounted to anywhere from soooO
10 $4,000 per week and these students were able 10
finish their graduate work and in number OF cases
received their professional degrees Right now there are
positions waiting in practically every College City IN
America where graduates practice haroertns I"
their spare time and than enough to pay lot
living expenses and tuition.
This is a great chance and opportunity that perhaps
YOU have thought about, still it waits on your oe
ciSon The only money you really need is the money 70
finish in barbering which be easily arranged
by contracting T. r. SMITH. President. LITTLE RON
BARBER COLLEGE at 1921 WEST 9TH STREET, LII
TIE ROCK, ARKANSAS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
aftentiOnye veterans:

Al Veterans Of the Korean Conflict are eligible for
Educational Benefits, The LITTLE ROCK BARBER col.
LEoE opens its doors to you Here is your chance to
enroll now and earn while you learn other Veterans
have done You should first the barber profession
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
attention civilians:

Now the enroll Tire Little
to
group wonderful opportunity security
and with much
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

comprehensive report TO my coll
leagues on the Committee. This re-
port will play its part in what the
Congress does about future legisla-
ton affecting Africa, and l am
grateful for the opportunity TO send
these letters home to you. They
are an important part Of other con-
clusionS / am drawing which will
make up the formal report.
At this moment Africa is demon
strating its great facility for con-
trastS. Out of the right window of
this plane the sea is illuminated by
a brilliant sunset in the west. Out
of the left window l can see a fierce
storm blowing in from the east. The
plane has just turned a Bit hope
away from the storm, which is very
black and filled with flashes of
lightning. Now We are in the midst
of an amazing spectacle: angry
clouds, streaked with the colors Of
a sunset. Somehow I have grown to
like clouds, mist, wind. feel safe,
protected, cared for. 1t is truly
wonderful.
So far we are riding the storm
well. 1t is bulnpety and lightning
continues to light up the interior
of the plane. but all is well or l
could not feel so at peace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Pausing in the fun of prepara-
tion to exhibit some of the mer-
chandise to be sold at the
FUNORAMA, combination carni-
val and bazaar on Friday, No
vember 4th, 6 to 10 p. m. and
Saturday, November 9Th, 2 to 10
p. nj. at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, 1887 Euclid ave., are
left to right Lucille Harris, Ellen
Bond, Spencer Payne and Shirley
Rider.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Emden c. Schullze Of 1917
Charles rd., has won third prize,
and Mrs. E. F. Roberts of POPS
Brunswick rd.. has won a second
prize in The East Ohio Gas Com
pany's S23,400 "Matchless" Gas
Range Contest, it was announced
today.
These prizes are among the 463
awards which will be made before
the contest ends November 10Th.
The grand prize will be ten-day
luxury vacation in Bermuda for
two plus a 1856 Buick Century
or $4,000 cash equivalent. Lesser
prizes are awarded in separate con-
test each week.
Entry blanks can be obtained at
leading "Matchless" Gas Range
dealers or any East Ohio Gas
Company Office. Winner Of the
grand prize will be the one who
best completes the statement on
the blank in 25 words or less . &.
81 prefer a Matchless Gas Range
with all the modern advantages of
flame cooking because
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Pedestrians Top Traffic Accidents

Pedestrian injuries outranked
all other types of traffic deaths
in November 1854. Chief of Police
Weaver said that usually this type
of casualty runs second to collision
between motor vehicles in Ohio.
Urban pedestrian casualties
show that out of 100 fatalities: 35
were crossing between intersec-
tions; 26 were crossing where
there was no signal; 10 were
crossing at an intersection with
the signal; 6 we're crossing at an
intersection against the signal; 4
were walking in the roadway; 2
were crossing an intersection
diagonally and the other II met
death in other actions.
Chief Weaver offers nine rules
for pedestrians to avoid walking
themselves to DEATH"
1. Cross streets only at inter-
sections. One controlled by a sig
nal is preferred.
2. Cross on green or WALK
only.
8. Wait on sidewalk for green
light, the WALK signal, or large
gap in traffic where there is no
signal, before stepping from the
curb.
A. Cross streets in the cross
walks.
5. Look left and right for traf-
fic while crossing. Watch sharply
for turning cars.
6. Do not step into a street from
behind parked cars.
7. Do not go around a bus, front
or rear, after alighting from it.
Wait until it leaves before crossing
the street.
8. Carry a flashlight or some
thing white when walking in poor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
|LWV Considers
Topic Range For
National Agenda

Tonight the League of Women
Voters of East Cleveland will hold
the first in a series of three Unit
Meetings under the leadership of
Mrs. Stuart Cummins. Mrs. Tom
Dinell, 13508 Fourth ave., will call
the first unit to order at 8 p. m.
On November 18th, a second group
will gather at 1880 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. John G.. Wachter,
1864 Glynn rd. and the final meet
ing will be held at 2124 Reyburn
rd., on November 22nd at 8.p. m.
with Mrs. Stanley Strunk as hos
tess. League members are cordi-
ally invited to attend the meeting
at the time and place most con-
venient for them.
Mrs. Cummins plans to lead the
discussion in the area of program
planning.
1t is the habit of League of
Women Voters to choose the
topics it studies, submitting these
suggestions to the national office
this month. From these country
wide suggestions, the National
Agenda is selected for approval at
the National Convention in the
spring.
Members Of the East Cleveland
Leagues three Units will consider
a wide variety of subjects from
farm supports, grants-in-aid, ma
tional budget, civil service, imigra-
tion laws, and health insurance to
atomic energy for peaceful uses,
antitrust legislation, taxes and
passports.
The League does not pull its ma
tional program out of its hat. The
participation of the membership
in these discussion sessions will
insure a study program of value
and satisfactory interest for the
next two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

cans loading great logs OF okoume
wood, which is used for plywood in
many parts of the world, including
the United States. The men fast
ened a chain around each log
shouting in their strange 'pidgin
English" to start and stop the
switches and the crane guiding
the great thing more or less into
place setting it down, often
with bang E. releasing the chains
and Scrambling oversize for more.
Some of the men were oldish and
some young-magnificent physical
specimens. One of those hauling
the winch was handsome, rather
fine featured, with a rhythm of
movement that was fascinating to
watch
The ship is now approaching the
Equator, the famous imaginary line
that divides the Earth in half, and
We are receiving the traditional well
come-a torrendal rainstorm. But I
sin quite comfortable in my little
top deck cabin.
We are now on a crowded little
French plane that just left Port
Gentil, as 1 resume this account.
This should bring us into Brazza-
vile, French Equatorial Africa
around P. M, allowing us a nights
rest and then we will go by ferry
to Leopoldville, capital of the Bel
gian Congo. 1 hope the Belgisns
have not laid out an overly Off
cal" program. We do not have to
talk with colonial government peo-
pie and, truthfully, they have been
courteous and helpful in each of
my previous stops. But I am most
interested in the native leaders and
We often have to emphasize that
fact.
In Nigeria, for instance, thanks
20 the energetic U. S. Public At
fairs Officer, Harry Manigian, We
saw many Africans of Importance.
One man, DR.. Maja, proved to be an
amazing person. He lives in the
center Of the native quarter in four
rooms. In the rest OF his rather
large house he operates a hospital
and nursing home. He started a
bank since there was none that
would deal with the natives. He fl
nanced enterprises. like ceramic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
20 FREE Tickets

~ fkEE tickets
You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
"To Catch a Thief"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Car
toon Carnival - Is Cartoons, 3
Stooges Comedy, Free PopsicIes.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Last Command" and "A Bullet
For Joey"
Wednesday, "Mad at the
World"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. Therell be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

factory which makes the kind Of
dishes, pots and pans which people
need for decent living and still can
afford to buy. We talked of a tiny
roof windmill contraption which
makes just enough current to run
radio. That would mean much
to communication and education
for 1t could serve the people up
country" as well as in the towns.
Then I met young native dem
tist who needs technical training
not available to him here. We are
finding out where he could get such
training In the United States and
then we will see if anything can be
worked out.
Hospitals and health conditions
in Africa are pitifully inadequate.
In the cities the people line up all
day just to get looked at. Two in
a bed-single wrought iron with
sometimes only straw mat over
the springs. Other patients are on
mats on the floor between the beds,
and even in the siX-foot passages.
The one saving grace is that the
breeze flows through unhinderedl
1t is high time member OF our
Committee made journey such as
this. Never before has there been
Foreign Affairs Committee trip
covering this continent. 1t is all so
complex, so different from what you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Station DUMP

Extra! Extra! Read all about it!
Shaw beat Shaker va man! Shaw
CAN and WILL top Shaker with a
little extra "umph" from the stud
ent body. Come! S:15 p. m. to
Shaw stadium, Friday, November
4th, for a thrilling game of foot
ball.
Another speciality: Take it from
Joe Russo and Art Shank, two Of
Shaw's heavyweights. They say,
"Come on out, have some fun,
Dancing galore for everyone.
Time is set from 10:30-12:00,
De place you'll find is Shaw's
new gym.
Price is only 25c stag, and
Soc couple,
So, don't you tumble!
You'll lose your blue,
While jiving to some real gone"
muse( e(ic).
See you round"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Clubs

The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will hold a Thanksgiving
bridge luncheon party on Thurs
day, November 10th, at 1890 p. m.
at the clubhouse. the proceeds 60
ing for philanthropy.
Circle Four will sponsor the
affair with Captain Mrs. Harry
Carter in charge assisted by CO.
chairman Mrs. W. S. DeOtt.
Mrs. R. S. Horan, president, sug-
gests that members bring their
guests and spend a pleasant and
entertaining afternoo amid
friends and happy surroundings.
Please phone reservations to
either Mrs. Carter or Mrs. DeOtt
as early as possible.
The Cecelian Musical Club will
hold its next meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Robert d. Walter, 1864
Glynn rd., OH Friday, November
11th. Luncheon will be served at
1880, followed by program pre-
sented by Betty Mae Null, pianist
and Ethel Richardson Tyler, So
prano, accompanied by Gwen Will
liams Stephenson. Assistant host
esses are Mrs. Harvey Mcclure
and Mrs. William V. Rettger.
Mrs. Perry Johnson is the clubs
new president and other officers
are: Mrs. Conrad Crays, vice pres
ident; Mrs. J. Z. Schrock, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Paul Cornell,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs.
William V. Rettger, treasurer.
All mothers and former students
are invited to the Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th meeting of the Ohio Uni
versity Mothers Club of Greater
Cleveland. The club convenes at
Higbees.
A change in pace awaits men,
bers of the Tale Tellers Club for
their November meeting. Instead
of a book review they will take
a European trip by way of the
colored picture to be shown by
recent traveller, Miss Twila Gim-
mel. Mrs. H. c. Church is receiv-
ing the club at her home, 1854
Sylvanhurst rd.
A group of East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers will visit two wards
at Cleveland State Hospital this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Denslow
is planning the program and the
food for the party is being ar
ranged for by Mrs. David Glenn
ents and her aides.
Plans for observance of Veter-
ans Day will be made by the West
ern Reserve Auxiliary Disabled
Veterans at their Tuesday, Novem-
ber 8th meeting. The group meets
at the Y House, 1919 Lee rd. Mrs.
Richard Gerbrick of Elsinor ave.
is the AmericaniSm chairman in
charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

A group of East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers will visit two wards
at Cleveland State Hospital this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

read or hear. I
talk to one per-
son, t h e II to
a n o t h er and
a n o t h er and
each has a diff
+ ere mt vie ".
Each draws a
different picture.
I plan to put
all this into &
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

ly lighted areas. Help drivers to
see you are there.
9. Face traffic and walk on the
left when walking in areas with
out sidewalks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

go 10 pea yet.
You see, we are
a b oard tn e
freighter "Bul-
laren," Of the
S c a n dinavian
w e S t African
Lines, steaming
345 miles from
Douala, French
G a m e rooms to
Port G e n til.
French Equator
ial Africa.
Earlier, / was
" a t C h ng a
Su-arY11 nf Afri
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
This and That from Washington
Cooo,essm.o France. RoItoo-
BY Congressman France. p. Bolton

NOTES FROM AN AFRICAN
IN DIARY. It is late but 1 have so
many notes to sort that I cannot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Prevent Common Diseases

Malaria has as many names
as a professional bank robber,
and it does more harm than all
the bank robbers combined.
Some Of the common names are
|ague; intermittent or remittent
fever; chills and fever; quitidian,
terrain, and quatrain fever; es-
tivo-antunnal fever. paludal few
er, marsh fever, climatic fever;
jungle fever: swamp fever; coast
fever; mountain fever; hill few
Ier;-there are a lot more names,
but that's too many already.
The microbes that cause the
trouble belong to the class, Spo-
roza, genius, Plasmodium. There
ARE several breeds of them and
the doctors have some fancy
names for the varmints like
Plasmodium falciparum quito
ianum.
Some people call malaria few
er "Dad-blasted low-down lazi-
ness" because of their own
"Dad-blasted low-down ignor-
ance." The intensity of the di-
seaSe varies. A person may have
mild case" of malaria and &c
ION trying to work, or the micro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Malaria. the Robber
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

3. Temporary lighting methods,
preferably eletcr.c flashlights,
should be arranged for use in
Ease electric current is cut off.
.. Occupants of buildings on
low ground or near water:ronts.
which might be Inundated or
;arriea away by high water,
should Immediately go to safer
buildings on higher ground.
10. Most important of oil the
above precautions: Stay indoors
curing the progress of the hur-
rlcanc. Don't mistake a lull in
the storm as it's end. Ii may nc
the eye" or center-usually ID
miles in diameter - passing ov-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
frhead.
Mevement d Hurricane,


Usually hurricanes move west
ward to northwestward from the
Caribbean, then swing in a
curve toward the north or north
east. Their paths vary consider
ably. Some travel thousands of
miles at sea, never come near
the mainland. Other strike at
points on the Gulf Of Mexico or
the Atlantic coast. From the Yu-
catan to Nova Scotia their de-
vastating effects have been felt,
sometimes far inland.
Some hurricanes are small, so
miles in diameter, the majority
are bigger, in many instances
500 miles across. The center ay-
!erages about IA miles in diamet-
or with winds revolving count
Icr-clockwise around it at s,.s-
tanned veloci,ics often of more
than 100 miles an hour. The en-
tire storm progresses generally
at a speed Of 10 TO Is miles an
hour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

age.
5. Garage doors and other
large doors should be So .urely
5raced against movement eitkc.
in or out.
8. Loose material and movable
objects, such as boards, garbage
cans, porch furniture and the
like, should be placed where
there is no danger of being lift
ed and blown against building
or through a window.
Z. One or more windows should
be kept open on the lee side
the side opposite from which the
wind is coming-to provide some
ventilation and, under certain
conditions, TO prevent wind
damage and to equaliZe preSsl,r,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

time the scientist had nearly half
of Cuba cleaned up so that not
a mosquito could be found.
The Flatwoods health depart
mentS should see what can be
done with that idea. 1t may be
better than Il Smog truck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

and loss of life.
Briefly. the precautions are as
follows:
l. Stay off street. Serious in
jury - often fatalities - result
from falling glass, signs ana
building corniceS.
Z. Don't touch wires. Dolyncd
powerlineS are u grave menace
instruct children in this precau-
ton.
8. Movable awnings should be
raised and securely tied. or re-
moved entirely.
4, Shutters should be secured
as quickly as possible. Delay
may IN Ike impossible any
chance to get them into proper
position. thus resulting in dam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Hurricane Precautions Urged Toduv|
AS "Connie" Turks off Coast Line

The National Board of Fire
Underwriters today dispatched
to all newspapers. radio and tel
cvision stations from Florida TO
Maine list of hurricane pre-
cautions, urging that they be
given full publicity in the event
hurricane Connie moves to
strike in their area. The action
vas taken as Il means Of Offset
ting much preventable damage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
NICE FOLKS ALWAYS GET LAST SFRVINC

+ u"iheSS III the outof-town cafe mostly tourist
"ue sloppy Mattresses ambled along at a snails
pace Lucky folks were served promptly within
al nour after placing their orders
men, little man with bright-colored tie walked
tEINy across the room, quietly took his seat at a
ttaoie, waited few minutes, then began heating on
the table with salt shaker :
&C waitress stretched her girdle and made like
swaps for the table Quickly and eff;c;ontI
she took the order Within five minutes the tIa
with the booming salt shaker and husky voice was
crunchlng away at his dinner ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
BY DIR. LACKSEY LITTLE

Dean OF FlatwOVds University
This is the second in a series
Of articles on keeping well. The
authority for all these state
ments is in what we can see
with the long distance snooper
I attachment on our TV when we
turn it on the doctor or peep
into his books. Last week we
toll you about typhoid, and next
week we will discuss something
else.
Malaria, the Robber
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Cotton bags are making fashion
headlines this summer in smnr
outfits like this sports ensemble
Tweniy-four new collections of ba,
fashions, each containing 10 do
signs styled by Simplicity or Nc
Gale are offered on a loan bash
for fashion sho~ings. Style show
and sewing booklet,
accompany the wardrobes which
are available from the National
Cotton Council, Pc. Box 10, Mem.
phis, Tenn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Get this Rec
CL0ThESPIM BAG
with q PURHNA
LAYING CHOW

Ladies you're all invited down TO our store for our ,d
on'h ana as special gift, we'd like give you qua
GothesPn bag with first purchase 100 pounds of
Purina Laying Chow for your pullets.
more than its friendly offer get you to tr,
fufna and sec Why thousands Purina feeders
up 10 4o@o more fall eggs than u s. average
anu MINK "hat EA lKA egg money you. Last s
1893 women their daily egg records TO Prina The
eggs above u s. average fall anG
cary winter months were dozen per Pule Dozen h
EAlRA eggs broughtn 20 money Der 100 nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
MITE OF THRILLS
Wilson High Senior Chosen
Might of Thrills Queen

Joanna Lea Stewart, IT.
year-old Woodrow Wilson High
School senior, was chosen yester-
day as Queen of the Masonic
Might of Thrills" to be held on
June 10 at Griffith Stadium.
Miss Stewart is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hollis stewart,
4345 Ellicott street NV. She will
reign over the annual spectacular
festival, staged by local Masons
and Eastern Star chapters. 1t
will include a variety review,
high-wire acrobatics, a parade
of military, civic and fraternal
units and fireworks display.
The queen was chosen from
among Is nominees. all members
of Jobs Daughters. The other IA
girls will serve as her princesses
during the festival. They are:
Jean Byrd Shreve. Shirley Ann
Eastwood. Pearl Huff, Patsy Ann
Male. Helen Niles, Betty Jean
Brooks, Dolores Haddock, Clau-
dia Garner, Berry Louise Boteler,
Baraba Ann McGullah, Jandice
Lee Richards, Helen Irene Stein,
Jean johnson and Carol Van
Landingham.