davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Fem Offering
Pre-Exam Review

The fifth annual review course
for professional engineers will be-
gin at Fem College on Tuesday,
November 29th. it was announced
todry by Dean William A. Patter-
son. School Of Engineering. DIR.
Chester W. Topp will coordinate
the course which consists Of four
teen sessions covering both general
and specialized fields.
The review is offered for all
engineers who are planning to take
the professional engineers registra-
ton examination in Columbus on
February 3rd and 4th. Registration
can be made in the office of the
Dean Of Engineering beginning
Monday. November 21st, through
Wednesday, November 23rd, 6 to s
o. m. More than 20 instructors will
offer review sessions in mathe-
matics, physics, electricity, chem
ical, civil, electrical and mechanical
engineering. Glasses will be held
on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Applications for permission to
take the state examination are also
available at the School of Engineer
ing at Fem. They must be on file
with the Ohio State Board by Mon
day, December 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Fill Schedules
For Shaw Pool
And Gymnasium

Winter winds may blow, and
there may come snow, but recrea-
ton indoors will still be available
to East Clevelanders.
n. r. Leist, assistant TO the
superintendent Of schools reports
that the Wednesday evening pool
program shows an increasing at
tendance. The hours are from 1880
to $3.50 with the latchstring out to
all East Cleveland citizens over
high school age. In charge of this
program is Tom Meinhardt.
The Saturday basketball pro-
gram, started last year, is being
resumed at Shaw Gymnasium, an
nounces DR.. o. J. Korb, superin-
tendent of schools.
In charge of Grant Kibbel, the
program is open to boys of the 5th,
9Th, 7th and 9Th grades, starting
December 3rd and continuing
through March 3rd, 1856. There is
a morning session from 10 to II
noon, and an afternoon session from
loo to 800 p. m.
Assisting in this program are
members of the Athletic staff, r.
Mel Skinner, SHAW, Gaylord Lii
lick, (Kirk), Louis S. Chulick,
(Kirk), and Tom Meinhardt, ply
sical director in the Elementary
Schools.
There is also a Swim Program
for young boys after school two
days a week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

ave-, Friday, December End at ]
o'clock and will of course, include
a gift exchange. For reservations
please call UL. 1-2748 or MU.
1-257S.
East Cleveland Women's Club
members are looking forward to
their Thursday, December 1st meet
ing. Mrs. c. Douglas Spencer, one
of their own past presidents, is to
be the speaker and her subject will
be "Today's World AS Seen Through
Dark Glasses"
NC, as Mrs. Spencer is affec-
tionately known to her legion of
friends, is we'll qualified to speak
on this subject, having lost her sight
at the height of busy and absorb
ing career. Her courage, born of
character, is an inspiration to all
who know her.
Mrs. Spencer has played an i'm
portant part in community affairs
for many years. She has served as
president of the East Cleveland
Mothers Club and the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Looking For Ideas
For Things To Do
Winter Evenings?

lobbyists with basement work
shops may be looking around for
something to make come these win
ter evenings. The East Cleveland
Public Library has a wealth Of ma
terial for suggestions and details
Of many projects. In the new list
for this week will be found book
by J. L. Lacey on make Your Own
Outdoor Sports Equipment" There
are volumes on the making Of gar
den furniture and many others.
The new non-fiction list also in
cludes:
Lives Of the Saints, Alban But
Ter; Criminology, r. S. Cavan;
Counseling in the Secondary School,
G. Z. Smith; Sea Fights and Ship
wrecks, H. w. Baldwin; Great True
Adventures, L. J. Thomas; Salam-
anders and Other Wonders, Willy
Ley; Adventuring with Beebe, c. w.
DGcUc, AuliHdiS HI AIHOuI, " 81.
Hylander; Dione Lucas Meat &
Poultry Cook Book, Dione Lucas;
Creative Advertising, c. L. Whit
tier; Guide to Underwater Hunting,
Simon Codrington; Outdoor Haz-
ards. NJ. V. Hood; Essays Today,
r. NJ. Ludwig; Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof, Tennessee Williams; Open
Heart, Edward Weeks: The Pass
word is Courage, John Castle;
When and Where in Italy, G. S.
Foster; World Of Bemelmans, Lud-
wig Bemelmans; Captain Dreyfus,
Nicholas Halasz; Never Plead
Guilty, J. W. Noble; The Golden
String, Bede Griffiths.
Fiction
The Headland, c. r. Brink; The
Case Of the Three Lost Letters,
Christopher Bush; Roxana, NJ.
Castle; Peace at Bowling Green,
A. L. Crabb; Dark Place, NJ. B.
Davis; First Train to Babylon,
VI. s. Ehrlich; Far Journey, l.. G..
Erdman; Genius and the Goddess,
A. L. Huxley; Tour de Force, NJ. c.
Lewis: Confessions Of Felix Krull,
Confidence Mani, Thomas Mann,
Slow Dies the Thunder, H. T. Mil
Ter; Sargasso of Space, Andre Nor
ton; False Face, Seldom Truss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

Cleveland News, will be the main
speaker at the Ohio Orator Con-
ference banquet Saturday, Novem-
Der 26th at the Manger Hotel. The
event will be one of the highlights
of the two-day meeting of the staff
and guests of the state newspaper
of the Order of DeMolay in Ohio.
DeMolay is an international or
ganization for young men between
the ages of IA and 81 and Ohio has
70 Chapters with over 5000 men,
bers now presided over by State
Master Council Jack H. Francis.
Friday, November 25th finds the
Book and Thimble Club meeting
with Mrs. L. r. Pulliam, 1860 Shaw
ave. Mrs. George Harper will re-
view "The Scotswoman."
With Thanksgiving plans and
dinners arranged for the Women's
COP club will next turn their
attention to their annual Christ
mas Party. 1t will be held at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn, 1924 Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Your Clubs

chased with money from the club
treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saywell Of
Euclid will entertain club members
at their home at Christmas time.
The party this year will be held De-
cember 3rd and will feature a gift
exchange.
For its Monday, November 2Sth
meeting the Golden Age Sunny
Monday Club is having an informal
social afternoon. One of those days
when one plays cards or some other
game, or visits and chats with other
members. The club meets at 1747
Lakefront ave., the East Cleveland
Woman's Clubhouse.
n. r. Howard, Editor Of The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
G.S.L. CLUB

G.S.L. CLUB
Members Of the G.SL. (Give
Service Loyalty met November
14th at the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Thomas, 621 East 115th st.
The Halloween party given by
the club at the Cuyahoga County
Nursing Home was happy time
for the patients who have come to
know the members as their friends.
Husbands of the ladies assist in
serving at the parties given at the
Nursing Home on Sundays and
holidays. This is much appreciated
by the male patients who visit with
them and ask about world activities
better known by men.
Christmas is another time for a
party at the Nursing Home. Men,
bers visit the Home with gifts pur-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
IMPROVE Your PROPERTY.

land Community Council, as well as
the Women's Club, and has been
affiliated in an official capacity with
the East Cleveland Center YWCA,
Woman's Board of Huron Hospital
and other groups.
A tea will follow the program with
Mrs. Clare Cleary, hospitality chair
man, in charge.
Mrs. Richard s. Horan, club presi-
dent, has invited the executive board
to hold its meeting that morning at
her home, and for buffet luncheon
before the 2 p. m. program session
at the club house, 1747 Lake Front
ave.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
w. c. Concert
March 73

Co-star of the Workmen Cir
Gle troupe which will appear
here March 13 is Shmuel Fish
er. He is an actor of unique ta-
gent, according to Morris
Wanger, local secretary. He
has been called a troubador
with new appeal.
For many years he has been
character actor and coined
ian in Israel. He holds the in
terest of the audience from
the m m e n t he comes on
stage. His American tours be-
fore Yiddish audiences have
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
DzA
HRW1enA
Curtis Charles BelpOrt

NUrGlS OAful 1CS OA~
Their second son was born
Feb. 7 to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Belport, 3444 E. Bellevue.
The baby weighed 5 lbs, 91s
OF. and was 10 inches long.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Duffy, St. Louis,
Mo. The father is manager OF
the Ryan-Evans Drug Store
on Speedway.
Lisa Starr
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. M. Lee Starr, 4121 E.
Hayne, Feb. 8 weighing 6 10.
q OF. and 1872 inches tall. Her
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Kagan, Chicago
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
What
hooking
Liver Rolls

l cup fried minced onions
2 tablespoons fat
1 teaspoon salt
l tablespoon bread crumbs
l tablespoon pepper
l Id. broiled liver
l stale roll
1 egg
white bread slices
Fry the minced onions in
fat, and season with salt and
pepper. When the onions are
golden brown, remove from
the stove and allow to cool.
Grind the broiled liver with
the onions, stale roll soaked
in water, and squeeze dry. Mix
well and add well beaten egg
and bread crumbs. Add salt if
desired. Press white bread
slices with a rolling pin until
they are quite thin and spread
with liver mixture on each
slice. Form a roll and SkeWer
with toothpicks, then cut in
halves. Fry in hot fat until
Drowned.
Apple Fritters
6 apples
u cup sugar
l lemon
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Core and slice apples round.
Core and slice apples round.
Sprinkle each piece with SUI
gar mixed with cinnamon and
pour lemon juice over them.
Let stand for an hour and then
dip into fritter batter. Drop
slice by slice into hot short
ening. Fry until it is a golden
brown. Lift out with a wire
spoon and sprinkle with con-
fectioners' sugar. Serve at
once.
Fritter Batter
1 cup flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
rs cup milk
2 we'll beaten eggs
2 tablespoons sugar
Sift together flour with bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar,
then add milk and we'll beat
en- eggs.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

been most successful. He is
teamed with Dora KalinoWna
and Paula Kadison in what is
expected to be a fine evening
of YiddiSh entertainment.
Tickets are on sale from
any member of Workmen Cir
Gle. Paul PeWoWar is chair
man and Mrs. 1. Margolis, CO.
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

a rabbi in Cracow who quell-
ed the outbreak of a program
single handedly by Disgusting
himself as a Russian peasant.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

and Herman Starr, Nanhasset,
Ii. Mr.. S tarr is guidance
counsellor at Tues son high
school.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

the Eternal Light over KVOA
this Sunday at Ills am. as
an interlude to the Arizona
Post Hour. 1t is the story of
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Eternal Light ON KVOA

"HoW Rabbi Ka1man DiSap-
peared", written by Joseph
Minded, will be presented on
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Arizona Post, Feb. 1S, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Giles 10 Face
NewCharges

AUSTIN, Tex, May "a (P.-
Bascom Giles. father of Texas
500 million veterans land pro-
gram, today faced five new in
dictments growing out Of his ad-
ministration. They allege theft
by fraud involving $4,000.
Only yesterday, Giles trial on
a bribery charge involving
$4,000 in a Bexar County vet
Grams land deal was postponed
in San Antonio.
He faces a third group of in
dictments, charging conspiracy
to commit theft of $83,500 in a
Dimmit County deal.
The new charges involve a
block land deal in Kinney
County.
In block deals, promoter buys
a large track of land, breaks it
up into small tracts, signs up
veterans to buy it, then receives
from the State the total amount
of money the veterans have
agreed to pay.
Indicted along with Giles yes
terday was B. F. Sheffield, Brady
(TexD land promoter. In addi-
ton, Sheffield was indicted on
two charges Of forgery and
uttering (passing) a forged
document in the same land deal.
Giles, 81, refused last January
l to take Office, although re-
elected to his 10th term. Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
How con ! know which stocks
and bonds TO buy?

You need facts to make such decisions
wisely. The Member Firms of the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Arbor, Mich, to hear announce
ment of the effectiveness OF the
vaccine -.
He urged the women to help
educate the public. He repeated
that DR.. Thomas Francis, Jr.,
University of Michigan, in sum-
ming up the findings had APP
praised the vaccine as up to 80
to 80 per cent effective in pre-
venting paralytic polio.
However, in restating this, Mr.,
Chaser qualified it by saying this
would be so if the vaccine is
properly manufactured. tested
and administered. These prob
lens, he said, are being worked
out.
Earlier, Mrs. Chapman said it
now appears there should have
been more research before an
nouncement was made about the
Salk vaccine.
But I'm just a layman, Mrs.
Chapman told a news conference,
land not qualified to pass judg-
ment on the vaccine"
Mrs. Chapman said she sup
ports President Eisenhower and
Secretary Hobby in opposing
Federal control of the distribu-
ton of the vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
By the Associated Press

Coal men asked President
Eisenhower yesterday to close
the damper against any govern
mental participation in "last
rites" for the steam locomotive
plain propaganda" for the
diesel and oil industries. the
National Coal Association fumed
in a telegram of protest to
the White House.
Ridiculous" Representative
Bailey, Democrat from West Vir-
ginia's coal regions, snorted in
Congress.
"Why, there were $500 steam
engines in service on the rail-
roads not later than last month"
Mr.. Bailey told the House. And
last year the railroads bought
1877 million tons of coal to
run EN-"
What got all the steam up was
word by the Interstate Com
merce Commission that a brass
bell from a retired" steam en-
CINE will be mounted on a stone
pedestal at the commission
building in memory of the steam
engines replacement by the OIL
burning diesel.
The bell and base were offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
President Halls Goodwill
Of Federated CIubwomen

; United Nations international
children's emergency fund.
Interest in Vaccine
Melvin CHASER of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis yesterday spoke to early con-
vention arrivals and ascribed the
Nationwide interest in the Salk
| polio vaccine to the millions of
! Americans who contributed their
dimes to the fight against the
crippling disease.
They want to know the re-
suits" said Mr.. CHASER, admin
| istrator of the foundations vac
cine field tests.
He insisted that a desire for
publicity, as charged by some
congressman and in other quar-
tiers, had nothing to do with the
surge of interest that Welfare
Secretary Hobby conceded had
not been foreseen.
Mr.. CHASER said the interest
represents revolu t AIRY
change in the attitude of the
American people toward prob
lens of public health.
Nevertheless, Immediately aft
erWard a group of clubWomen
met to consider offering an
emergency resolution during the
convention advising more adj
vance preparation of the pub
lie when future scientific find
ings are announced.
Through its member clubs the
General Federation has been
active in the foundation cam
paigns.
CIubwOmen Concerned
| Mrs. r. w. Cornelison, Som
merville IN. j. member of the
General Federation's Policy
Committee, said the clubwomen
are much concerned over the
confusion that has developed.
She asked Mr.. CHASER If the
clubwomen should not urge eau
ton in the future against so
much publicity.
Mr.. CHASER replied that pub
licity did not cause the prob
lens, He said the national
foundation was surprised when
! 300 reporters instead of an ex-
| pected so turned up at Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Cool Men HeotedIy Deny
Demise Of Steam Engine

by the st. Louis-San francisco
Railroad. The ICC accepted the
idea and a ceremony is planned
for Thursday.
They are gullible for falling
for that nonsense by the oil
men," Mr.. Bailey said.
THE steam locomotive isn't
any more dead than I am"
Tom Pickett, vice president of
the coal association, said in the
telegram to the White House
that the ceremony would be an
objectionable affront" to the
coal industry.
Commission officials said the
memorial column was not in
tended to injure the coal indus
try, and expressed the view that
the ceremony would not have
this result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Grams land investigations were
under way then.
Under Texas land program,
veterans can buy acreage on low
down payment, low interest
rates and long terms.
Indictments now total 285
since various State agencies and
grand juries began digging into
the program.
Giles until January l was
chairman of the Veterans Land
Board which administers the
program. Others in the ex-
off1cio board were Gov. Allan
Shivers and Attorney General
John Ben Shepperd, but records
show they generally were repre-
sented during Giles tenure by
employees at board meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Bounty on Dodgers
Spurs Discussion

There's a price on the head of
badgers in County Westmeath.
Fire. but there's also an argu-
ment as to whether the badger
is a friend or an enemy. Kilbeg-
gan reports.
The animal tops the list Of
creatures with a price on their
heads. the bounty being about
$1.05, or more than on an adult
fox. But F. j. Waters of the
county Agricultural Committee
said he had little evidence to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Canada Tops World
In Telephone Coils

OTTAWA survey shows
that Canadians use the tele-
phone more than any other peo-
pie in the world-an average OF
All calls a year per person.
The United States ranks Sec
ond with a per capita average OF
385 calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

fcdefotion Uele9oteS view FuHety "
Exhibits. poqe B-i
of the organizations Saith an
nual convention.
Mr.. Eisenhower said 1t is par
ticularly impressive that through
their generous contributions for
overseas relief, the clubwomen
have demonstrated their friend
ship for women of other nations.
The General Federation, the
worlds largest organization of
women, has II million members,
half in clubs in this country.
Outstanding Record
Mr.. Eisenhower furt h e r
praised the General Federation
for it's outstanding record Of
programs aimed at protecting
the health and advancing the
welfare on the domestic front.
Mrs. Theodore E. Chapman,
Jerseyville. Ill.,, General Fedora
ton president, said in a prepared
address that she hoped all MEM
Der clubs in this country and
abroad would celebrate the
United Nations 10 anniversary
in October. The General Fed
Grafton has been strong sup
porter of the U. N.
There is so much misinfor-
nation and misunderstanding
about the U. N. that I challenge
our clubs to be the channel
through which authentic infor-
nation and better understand
ing reach people everywhere,
said Mrs. Chapman.
She suggested the federated
clubwomen cooperate with
women united for the U. N" in
their celebration of United Ma
tions Day and that every club
sponsor the Children's Fund
Halloween.
This last is a project in which
the small fry will do tricks for
pennies to be contributed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. q pleasant alkaline
tnon -acidl powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle . little FAS.
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
eooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

PHILADELPHIA. May "a (P.
President Eisenhower today
commended the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs for its
efforts to increase international
goodwill.
The message from the White
House was sent to the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
What does it mean to
diversity your investments?

Question submitted BY IT,. Marks,
Allen Park, Mich, Engineer.
1t means that you don't put all your eggs
in one basket . and it's a sound policy
for many investors. You can diversity by
investing in the different kinds Of securi-
t;es l;eted IN the Now York Stock Fx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
q hi-7ension Jr."
PANTIE or GIRDLE
BY T0RIUN4
s. IS

Counter-Bios construction for Slim
ming and trimming. Girdle and
pontie girdIe, with royon satin
Iostex back and front ponels.
White power net in small, medium,
large, extro-lorge 6.o5
Down Stoirs Store. Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
misses and haIf-size
washable Bemberg rayon
PRINT DRESSES
by Caldwell

Left to right:
l. Leofy print. tucked bodice,
button front. Square neckline.
Aqua, blue, rose with white on
eroy ground. Sizes l4h to
54b. 500
z. Cool white flower print.
softly rounded neekIine. but
tons to waist. Red, oquo or
blue. Sizes 20 to a.; l4h to
24N2. S.S9
3. Dainty print with. button
front. "a set-in sleeves. Small
collar. Aqua, novy, eroy print.
Sizes wv to 24H2. 8.99
Down stoIrs Store. inexpensive Dresses
suee em,annn al vichs On NrsIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

standing how to double clutchr
and do other appropriate tricks.
so 1t Is now necessary to get
down to cases with the auto
mates in order to be. proficient
with them.
It is generally understood that
the car should not be shifted to
the neutral position until
stopped. but many drivers run
the risk Of trouble by shifting
into reverse" or park" when
the car is still moving forward
slightly,
On the newer automatics it is
possible to shift alternately from
low" to reverse" SO as to be
able to rock the car out Of snow,
mud or deep sand. A rule that
is necessary from the safety
angle is to hold your right foot
on the brake pedal whenever
moving the selector lever from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Longer, Lower LincoIns Have 225 HIP.

sion which Is q combination Of
q fluid torque converter with q
three-speed set Of planetary
gears. The transmission win al
low the driver to place the drive
selector In drive and attain
speeds up to maximum without
changing gear selection and with
the throttle wide open.
It is also possible to obtain
low gear kickdown from inter-
mediate or third speed by de-
pressing the throttle when car
speed drops below 20 miles an
hour. A normal ''low" range also
is available for downhill brak-
ing. extra heavy loads and for
rocking the car in snow or mud.
The transmission is aircooled.
The Lincoln car first was pro-
duced In 1920. In 1924 1t became
a part Of the Ford Motor Com
pany.