davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, December 13, 1866 at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall to consider the following
recommendation from the Board of
Zoning Appeals:
A proposed ordinance in which
changes are recommended Sec
tions 5000 and $4,000 Of the Ordi-
nance No. 4761, the Zoning Ordi-
nance, regarding the requirements
for use, height, area of lot, off
street parking requirements, off
street loading requirements, or
setback when major repairs, sub
stantial alterations or extensions
are made to an existing non-con-
forming building.
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: December 6, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Exchange Backs
Class F Cage
Teams Again

This year, as in the past, The
Exchange Club will sponsor six
Class "F" teams.
The boys playing on each team
will be given Jersey bearing the
name of the sponsor. This year the
six teams will be The Tomsic Tigers;
The Joe Diamond Wolves; The Eek
ert Cubs; The Centa-Miller Foxes;
The Magnus Chemical Sharks; and
The Monreal Bears.
AL games will be played at the
Shaw High old girls gym from
12:30-2:30 each Saturday, under
the supervision Of the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
Any boys interested in playing,
who are between 13 years and 16
years old, contact the YMCA before
December 18th. There is a $1.00
registration fee.
The organizational meeting will
be December 18th at which time the
Shaw High Varsity will demonstrate
Basic Basketball and team play. The
opening game will be the first
Saturday in January.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

football written by the late Grant
land Rice, the gridiron sports first
nationally recognized expert. These
values Hoerneman listed as forti-
tude, fair play, stamina, clean
living, loyalty, teamwork, and "a
spirit that lasts a lifetime"
Toastmaster for the evening was
William Galberach, himself for
mer winning coach" at Bellaire
and Lima, o., more recently a
teacher and coach at w. H. Kirk
Junior High School and now a
mathematics teacher at Shaw. Gal
berach's poise and sense of humor
kept the evening flowing smoothly
throughout.
Others at the long speakers
table in addition to those men,
toned were Mr.. Robert Hender-
son of the East Cleveland Board
of Education; DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen of Windermere Methodist
Church, who delivered the invoca-
ton; Superintendent o. J. Korb
of the East Cleveland Schools, and
Assistant to the Superintendent
Nelson F. Leist; Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds, Roy
Nolff; Shaw Principal, Wayne c..
Blough, and Kirk Principal, L. L.
Myers; Assistant Principal, Grant
Kibbel of Shaw; Faculty Athletic
Manager, Robert Louis; Director
of Music, S. Robert Fraser, and
Assistant to the Athletic Manager,
William Lange Of Kirk.
Shaw's six girl cheerleaders were
also honored at the banquet, as
were the three girls who assisted
Mr.. Lange with ticket selling, and
the officers of the Shaw girls Pop
Club, who worked hard at rallies
during games in poster making and
other forms of publicity. Smooth
instrumental dinner music was pro-
vided by a small ensemble of girl
musicians. The excellent meal was
prepared under the direction of
Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Ruth
Kerr, and was served by Shaw girl
volunteers.
Lettermen receiving their Bar
were: Al Cefaratti, Tom Frietag,
Ken Jarmusch, Harold Klug, Jim
Rogers, Jack Rowan, George
Blanchard, Jerry Spaulding, Dan
Glynn.
First Year Letters went to:
Jack McIvor, Dick West, Bill
Biscotti, Dave Fraser, Gary LOTUS,
Tom Matte, Joe Russo, Dick Smith,
Ronnie Wormold, AL Andrews,
Mike Brophy, John Maybury,
Frank Mencini, Harry Putzbach,
Locke Thompson, Tony Yacobucci.
Managers Brent Albright, Tom
Fitzsimmons, Dick Norman, John
Mencini. .ss
Sophomore players receiving
numerals were:
Richard Barley, Robert Barley,
Murphy Blanchard, Spencer Bow
man, Willard Brown, Richard Caine.
Charles Dome. Tony Feclito, Stuart
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Most Valued PIayer" Award
Goes To Tom King: Other
Shaw Gridders Honored

Last week East Cleveland said
"Thank you" to the football play
ers Of it's senior high school, at
the end of a difficult season.
Shaw's Varsity and Junior Var
sity gridiron athletes were honored
at the annual football banquet
Thursday in Shaw cafeteria.
Eleven seniors received their final
letters, eighteen juniors their first
Varsity awards, and 3S sophomores
their metal Shaw numerals.
In announcing special awards,
Sophomore Coach Mel Skinner
presented the first annual Most
Valuable Player sophomore prize
to Tom King. Varsity Line Coach
Wayne Caroff announced the cleo
tion as Honorary Captain, Senior
Dick West. Dick came back from
siege Of polio to turn in an out
standing job on the Shaw line.
Head Coach Bob McGraw gave
brief statement about the work
of the squad, and paid tribute to
his staff of assistants. These in
addition to Caroff and Skinner are
Varsity Backfield Coach, Phil
Worcester and Assistant Sopho-
more Coach, Jack Moore. Mr..
Galberach introduced the speaker,
coach Paul Hoerneman of Heidel-
berg College, Tiffin, Ohio, whose
Student Princes sailed through
nine games this Fall without a
loss, tying Muskingum and Miami
for Ohio honors in college competi-
ton.
Coach Hoerneman expanded on
a theme describing the values of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

Fitrell, Richard Gottron, Joe Hader
jr., Bob Hamilton, Ken Harrison,
Ronnie Hulvey, Jerome Jerome,
Stuart Kaufman, Tom King, Cal
Mackell, Tony NADIA, Ronald MAJ
geo, Ed Mischo, Bill Morgan, Tom
O'Donnell, Richard Policka, Howard
Ross, Tom Ross, Robin Read, Jim
Strachin, Don Tripepi, Bob Vecchio,
Alex Virostko.
Managers Jack Drake, Dave
Hunter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

student organization at Long
wood College contributed S109 tn
the White CHI sunaS oneslng
sponsored BY tire campB. YWCA
The money II being TUNED over
10 the rrincc Edward C@snl@
Welfare Department and VII %
used 10 hrne Christmas cheet 10
needy families n the area
The tongVcod VIVA f0seth-
cr uitl, liz etpden' Standards
committee also collected si19
frcm ihdiyidlal msmt~rs r the
campus CcmnQaifv Gre IN
Tie money IL IS divided equally
between the American Ped TT
Msrch a Dunes. Canoe fsld
and Cerebral palag Fund II ad
ditlon the YWCA contributed
$50 to the World University aett-
ice and $50 to the Japan Inter
national Christian un1crsif
Last month LougRood studsnt
Nled icu boNea with iood ipef
,h4 sponsor imp VI tle t-ANss !aH
60 I. -,--- I'D 1880 .-----
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
College Church
Extends Pastoral
Call TO DR.. Ben Lacy

\ pastoral cali has been en-
tended to Or Ben X Lacy, Jr u
D.. retiring president Of Union
theological Seminary, BIZ College
Church at Hampden- dneN
Or E,acy who leaves Richmond
seminar ) top post next month
is expected TO make an answer 10
the caii very soon. according to
DIR II. II Allan chairman Of Goa
lcge Church'~ committee q Pro-
secutc the Can
\ distinguished church leader
and administrator. DIR IacN Is =
direct descendant of John Holt
Rice u. u founder OF Union
Theological Seminary 81 Hantp-
den ~ dneN
Serving With IN. Allan on the
church committee are nr. Joseph
G Robert Hampdcn- SydneY pres
idcnt. and ] " Whlttcd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

tne town M farntllc aud people
h1ng within B TWO mle radius
Of the corporate limits Eutrlc.
must b. registered or or r. tore
December 20 wlf1 Nj e
Fat eSon phone slf
separate prizes ulll NJ gl IN the
top three decorations "a dooyp ay
contest AMI ire window CONTEXT
Frg' r.l1a mil ~ sl econ4
p.tze klo. ana third rr4e
Entire vlu be Qdse1 FIR a.
'tactlrere.s from fhe street
orgLnahty implicit proportion
and suitability u TYPE ii house
Uec Of the conseFl alton material.
such as mLstletoe holly and r4n-
ming cedar plll automatically dis
qualify any entry
Nd entries shoUld b. listed bg
. 80 THURSDAY Dec 22 Ire
4dges atu bo mcnbers of Lhc
a .a.s-Js--.-o- L--4- C--b
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Prince Edward
County History
Ready In 10 Days

History Of Prince Edward Coun-
Nv by IL & Bradshaw vii be pub
lished Withm the next ten days
according to an announcement Of
August Diotz. III 81 the Dietz
Publishing Company Richmond
The book. which viii contain
$50 pages Us now Ia the hands
Of the binders and delivery is
promised within the ten- day per-
lod Every effort is ID pc made to
all pre-pubIication order prior to
Christmas. certainly Immediately
thereafter
The book viii contain 30 illus
trauons, MI Dletz SAID The au-
thor had planned TO publish the
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Announcement Of it's 7th Grand
National Recipe and Baking Con-
test has just been made by Pills
bury Mills, Inc. of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Over 100000 will be
given away in prize money and
electrical equipment when rs
women and 25 teen-agers go to
New York December IL to COM
pete for the title "Cook of the
Year."
Entry blanks will be available
in grocery stores throughout the
country around August 1. Copies
of the 9th Grand National Cook
book, now available in stores, also
include entry blanks for the 1866
contest. They may also be obtained
by writing to Ann Pillsbury, Min
neapolis 2, Minnesota. Entries
must be postmarked before mid
night October /, 1856.
Baked foods with imaginative
twists to their recipes have won
fame and fortune for six US.
housewives and five teen-agers to
date. The "Open Sesame Pie"
which won honors for Mrs. Ber-
nard Koteen Of Washington, DC,
last year started a new industry.
Sesame seed, the oriental herb
hitherto unknown, suddenly be-
came SO popular it disappeared
from grocery shelves. Now spice
manufacturers are busy producing
large, economy packs of the nutty
favored food.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Do guests shower you with compliments On the special little taste
treats yu always include in your menus? Surest way to achieve a
reputation as a true gourmet is to make your own sauces, preserves,
reishes and such. Put them up in jars during the harvest season, and
your shelves will hold a variety Of deicacies at your finger tips the
year round.
To turn the trick start with a basic recipe, then add your own choice
Of seasoning. For example, here's relish recipe, zesty in itself, and a
perfect foil for your own culinary artistry. Perhaps you'd like a dash
of curry, chill powder or garlic. Your taste, may run to the less COM;
monty used spices-cardamon or cummin. It's all up to you, and you'll
have fun testing and trying until you've found the perfect blend.
Cucumber, Onion and Pepper Relish
a cups chopped cucumbers / tablespoon salt
2 cups chopped onion 2 teaspoons mustard seed
/ cup chopped green pepper z teaspoons celery seed
l cup chopped sweet red pepper to 2 cups sugar
1 small pod hot red pepper 4 cups vinegar
Wash and drain vegetables. Peel onion and remove seeds from pep
pers. Chop and measure vegetables. Mix all ingredients. Cook until
vegetables are tender but not soft. Taste, and add more seasoning, as
desired. Pour, boiling hot, into hot jars. Seal at once, as directed by
the manufacturer.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Gelcookery, food preparation with unhavored gdatine, leads to a
host of decorative and cool main dishes for summer. With canned meats
as a major ingredient the assembly job is speeded up.
Here unfavored gelatine blends two familiar standbys canned
luncheon meat o r spced ham and potato salad. The meat and potatoes
are chilled in a twolayered ring mole, and the center filled with a tossed
green salad. Hot rolls and iced beverages round out a meal.
Canned Meat And Potato Ge[Ring
Layer /
1 can U2ounces) spiced | teaspoon horseradish
ham or luncheon meat 2 teaspoons prepared mustard
9 tablespoons minced onion Il teaspoon Tabasco
~ cup mayonnaise or salad l envelope unhavored
dressing gelatne
- cup chill sauce Il cup cold water
Grind or finely chop ham or luncheon meat. Combine with onion,
mayonnaise, chill sauce, horseradish, mustard and Tabasco. Sprinkle
gelatine on cold water to soften; dissolve thoroughly over hot water.
Blend into meat mixture. Turn into 6 cup ring mold; chill until almost
firm.
Layer II
2 cups diced cooked potato II cup mayonnaise OF salad dressing
1 cup diced celery Tablespoon vinegar
1 small onion, minced IL teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons finely chopped u teaspoon pepper
green pepper / envelope unfavored geatne
Il cup cold water
Combine diced cooked potato, celery, onion, green pepper, mayonnaise,
vinewar, salt and pepper. Sprinkle gelatne on cold water to soften;
dissolve thoroughly over hot water. Blend into potato mixture. Turn
on meat mixture; chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with salad
greens and wedges Of tomato.
YIELD: s servings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

with hottest water available. While
washer is filling, pour all-fabric
dye into quart of hot tap water and
stir with wooden spoon until dis
solved. Empty dye solution into
machine and let it run through reg
ular cycles. Repeat process with
balance of squares for second color,
first cleaning machine with rinse
of water and soap.
After squares have dried, lay
them out on reverse side and press
strips of hot-iron tape along divid-
ing lines, as shown above. When
turned over, you'll have a new rug
that meets your own decorating
needs perfectly.
If you plan to wash the rug later,
apply liquid latex along the borders
prior to tapping, suggests the Tin
tex bureau. This will enable you to
remove the tape easily and provide
skid-prooing while rug is on floor.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

MAKING YOUR OWN scatter
IVA rug in any color, size or shape
you wish out of squares of washa-
bic undyed ~carpeting is latest idea
to emerge from do-it-yourself
movement. Black and white
checker board rug in photo was
made from 12-inch squares of I'M
dyed nylon-viscose carpeting. ALL
fabric dye was used to dye black
squares, while snowy whiteness of
alternating squares was attained
by simply washing the undyed ma
terial. Since the dyes come in so
c%olors, any combination of hues
NAV be obtained.
Directions for making a rug of
either checker-boar or alternate
diamond design have been an
nounced by Tintex Home Econom-
ics Bureau. After cutting undyed
washable carpeting into foot or
yard squares, place half the total
Into the washing machine and fill
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Budget-minded housewives are making canned Florida grapefruit
Juice a standby on their summer shelves, for a recent survey (backed
up by what they're finding out, for themselvesD shows that grapefruit
juice has increased in price less than any other food item in years.
Besides, it has an enviable reputation as a thirst quencher and is SO
good for all the family, retaining as it does more than 81 per cent Of
the vtamin C found in fresh grapefruit juice.
To dress up your daily servings Of this beverage, make these fruit
filed cubes Of frozen grapefruit juice and let them add a touch of color
to your summer food pictures.
Gala Grapefruit Juice
Pour canned Florida grapefruit juice into the ice cube trays of your
refrigerator; place a few berries (blueberries, raspbeTTies, blackber-
ries) in each cube and freeze until firm. Serve tall glasses of chilled
canned Florida grapefruit juice with the berry cubes for a summer
drink cool as a porch breeze, pretty as a picture.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Now they have concocted a paint
plaster wall-finish combination that
lets you paint and plaster in one
operation. One coat is said to hide
small plaster cracks, fine seams,
nail holes. uneven surfaces, and
other similar defects. Easy to apply
with brush OF roller, the finish dries
hard and may be washed or even
scrubbed repeatedly. 1t comes in
a variety Of colors and can be tex
tured with a brush, sponge. or pa
per.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Hundreds of thousands of women
enter the contest each year. Last
years winner had entered each Of
the previous five contests without
success. One of the junior winners
last year was the daughter of a
senior winner from the first Bake
Off. Contestants have come from
all parts of the United States,
Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Organized Dishwashing

Drainers and drainboards under
meath them help to keep the dishes
organized after washing: it also
cuts down on the water which must
be wiped from them.
Save your hands by using a mop
or a soft brush. This may not keep
the hands completely out of the
water. but it helps.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Want a Weekend at the Waldorf!
And chance to earn $25,OOO2
ALI you have to do is bake.

Turtle-shaped cookies won in
1862 for a Chicago housewife. A
chocolate cake with the frosting
folded into the batter; a cake
drenched in California orange
juice; and rolls raised under water
have also brought top prizes. The
second winning recipes, such as
CHERRY Wink" cookies and mint
Surprise" cookies have become top
national favorites.
GUS. housewives have shown
tremendous ingenuity in develop
ing recipes for our contest" Pills.
bury President Paul S. Gerot says.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

"They have de-
veloped interest
ing new ways Of
presenting foods
making
them too fussy
or too difficult.
We love this
opportunity to
honor the wom-
an in the home,"
Gerot said
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Quick Dessert

Broil some canned grapefruit seq
ments with your next broiled din
ner for a quick dessert. Use "a cup
of the juice from the grapefruit
mixed with a dash Of nutmeg, cloves
and VI cup brown sugar. Dot the
grapefruit butter with this as well
as the sugar mixture and broil about
6 minutes.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Excellent Apron

A terry-cloth towel split IN halt.
with seersucker tie-backs sewn on,
makes an excellent apron, especial
" Il you like to wipe your hands on
your apron when cooking. The terry
cloth washes easily and needs no
ironing.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
A Lovely Dessert

Cream puffs make a lovely
dessert when they're treated in an
unusual way. Fin with almond ice
cream and serve with butterscotch
sauce; or. use peppermint Ice
cream and chocolate sauce.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Chair Safety

Be conventional when sitting on
Q chair-to tip and balance a chair
on the hind legs not only sets the
stage for a tumble but Is hard on
the floor coverings.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Only One

The weekly Itawamba County
(Miss.) Times adopted a new s1o-
gan: "The only newspaper In the
world that anything about
Itawamba County"
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Income Tax

The federal income tax does not
apply to partnerships as 1t does to
individuals and corporations-the
individuals In the partnership are
taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
RooseveIt's Mistakes

With hindsight, it looks as II
President Roosevelt blundered by
trying to smother Stain with kind
ness. Prime Minister Churchill's
preference for power politics was 0
much shrewder policy. He may have
saved F. D. r. from greater conces-
sionS.
Mr.. Roosevelt agreed to the Soviet
Unions demands for rail and port
facilities in China, for the southern
half of Sakhalin and for the Kurile
islands, apparently on the advice Of
his Joint Chiefs of Staff. They put
higher value on Soviet participa-
ton in the war against Japan than
later proved realistic.
But the Yalta papers now disclose
the President was forewarned in de-
tail to concede little or nothing for
Stains opening a second front from
Siberia. F. D. r. had at least three
reasons to be less generous:
/. Britain's Sir Anthony Eden
warned him that If Russia entered
the Japanese war, it would be pri-
marily to get into the Far Eastern
peace-making act.
2. The President knew a month
before the conference that the
United States would have an atom
bomb by August /. Apparently Mr..
Roosevelt underestimate its power.
3. Three and half months before
Yalta. Stain already had promised
to fight Japan. F. D. r. knew this
from our envoy to Russia, w. AvereIl
Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Eastern Europe

Republicans perhaps have grounds
for argument when they criticize
Mr.. Roosevelt's role in the bargain.
ing over Eastern Europe. It was he
who first caved in and sided with
Stain against supervision of Polish
elections. But F. D. r. was acting
here as a COMPROMISED between two
Europeans supposedly primarily con-
cerned.
He did insist on a public promise
that. free elections would be held.
This was giyen-and broken.
But the Vests fundamental blum
der was in ignoring the insistence Of
Mr.. Churchill on a military CAM
paign in Europe's soft underbelly"
the Balkans.
BY the time of Yalta, the Red
Army was in Eastern Europe. Con-
troll extended as far west as Hun
gary. Britain and the United States
were on the outside looking in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Future Wars

On the shape Of future wars,
Britain and America are much
more closely in tune. Secretary
Dulles made q few remarks last
week which checked out closely
with the Churchillian theory that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

"by process of sublime irony" both
sides may yet decide H-war
is too horrible to precipitate.
Mr.. Dulles pursued the theme
that the developing arsenal of
small. medium and large-size atomic
bombs will render mass-destruction
weapons less and less useful.
He ventured a halfhearted predic-
ton that the saturation raids of
World War II have become thing
of the past. Instead of putting peo-
pie who operate military installa-
lions out of commission. he said, it
is now possible to knock out the in
stallations themselves.
Thus Mr.. Dulles hopes that the
Atomic Age has ushered in some
what more humane era, when fac
tories rather than people can be the
principal targets.
One subtle change seems to be
overtaking long range political
thought. however, as the Hydrogen
Age marches on. Mankind's hope of
survival has begun to shift from the
old-time reliance on the United
States deterrent power to a more
uneasy forecast that an undeclared
Hydrogen Age stalemate is in the
offing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Review of The Week:
A-Bombs Set to Co. President Says

ammunition against the Democrats
and still-by withholding a more
general distribution-avoid Offend
ing our allies.
Five Points
The papers produced these general
conclusions. the first three of which
have long been common knowledge:
. President Roosevelt gave the So
Wet Union too much territory in the
Far East in return for Stains prom
Use to enter the war against Japan.
. There was no "give away" in
Eastern Europe Stain was forced to
promise free elections there, and
later reneged.
. Some of the Republicans loudest
critics of postwar China policy-like
Maj. Gen. Patrick Hurley-partici-
pated in the United States basic
blunder of trying to force Chang
Kai-shek into a coalition with the
Chinese Communists.
. Relations between President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill were not as rosy as the
two Westerners liked to make out.
and their differences hurt them in
bargaining with Stain.
o Alger Hiss role at Yalta was
minor if not insignificant in its
effects on American policy. but could
have been major in tipping Roose-
velt's hand to the Russians if he had
been spying for the Communists at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
China Policy

The Yalta papers are sprinkled
with inpuendos Of leftist deviation
ism among State Department and
military men in China during the
war. Gen. Hurley, then Ambassa-
dor to China. interpreted an Ameri-
can military MISSIONS attempt to use
Chinese Communists in the war
against Japan as a pilot" to recog-
nize Mao Tse-tung and undermine
Chang.
But the newly released documents
again re-emphasize Gen. Hurley's
own hand in trying to force Chang
Red coalition. Hindsight, In tho
light of Czechoslovakia. Wet Nam,
Manchuria and North Casaa, now
shows that any possible coalition
probably would have fastened the
Communist takeover.