davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
D. {. Woman
In OAR Race
Campaigns Stort
For Top Offices

Campaigning was of to fly
ing start among Daughters of
the American Revolution today,
with three candidates definitely
in the running for the Office Of
president general in 1885 and
the possibility of additional con-
tenders later.
A Washington member, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig. who retires
this week end as national pres
ident of the Children Of the
American Revolution, was among
those who announced last night
she would seek the top OAR
post next year. Under OAR
rules, candidates for cabinet Of
fees could not announce before
the close of the annual meeting
preceding the triennial election
convention.
Washingtonians on Slate
Mrs. j. DeForest Richards OF
Chicago. in announcing her can
dldacy last night. also revealed
her slate includes a Washington
member, Miss Faustine Dennis
now State regent of the District
Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee OF
Philadelphia. the third presiden-
tial candidate, also Is likely to
have Washington area support
on her ticket. Both Mrs. Robert
v. H. Duncan of Alexandria and
Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave OF
Laurel, Md, are reported to be
lined up for her slate.
Mrs. John M. Kerr of Wash
ington, who has been prominent
ly mentioned as a possible con-
tender for the presidency, was
not ruled out of speculation but
declined to comment on her in
tentions. Il have nothing to say"
Mrs. Kerr told the press.
Banquet Ends Congress
The announcements followed
the banquet last night which
closed the OARS 64th Continent
tai Congress.
Both Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Rich
ards now hold Office in the cabi-
net of Miss Gertrude Carraway.
who will complete her term as
head of the society next year,
and Mrs. Haig serves in her adj
ministration as national chair
man of buildings and grounds.
Miss Carraway firmly stated
she would have no part in next
years election. a policy she has
followed during her two years
at the helm of the society. Il
don't even know who is running, -"
she said last night. "All 1 will
know is what I read in the
papers tomorrow"
Full Slate Named
Mrs. Richards, who is now
treasurer general, was the only
one of the three top candidates
to announce a full slate Of run
ming mates. Miss Dennis is her
candidate for treasurer general
and the others are as follows:
Mrs. Frederick Alquin Groves,
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, for first
vice president general; Mrs.
Bruce Livingston Canaga, Berke-
ley, CaM., for chaplain general;
Mrs. Harold E. Erb, Long Island,
N. Y, for recording secretary
general; Mrs. Herbert Patterson,
Williamsburg, Pa, for correspond
ing secretary general, and Mrs.
Frank Garland Trau, Sherman,
Tex, for organizing secretary
general.
Also. Mrs. William Louis Aims
worth, Derby. Kans., for registrar
general; Mrs. Lowell e. Burnelle,
Glouster, Ohio. for historian gen.
eral; Mrs. Leroy Fogg Hussey,
Augusta, Me-, for librarian gen.
eral; Mrs. Ralph Williams New
land, st. Joseph. Mich. for cura-
tor general, and Mrs. Herbert C,
See OAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Chou Proposes Conference
u. S. Over Formosa
DAYLIGHT TIME
WILL COST YOU
SLEEP TONIGHT

At 2 am. tomorrow it be-
comes 3 am. Daylight Saw
ing Time in the Washington
area.
To get in step you will have
to move the clock hands
forward one hour, and lose
the hours sleep.
Daylight saving time starts
officially at 2 am. There is
no law that says you have
to stay up that late to move
the clock up. About half the
Nation will follow the
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Stock Margin
Lifted 10 7O%
Credit Curb Sought
In Rising Market
BY the Associated Press

Starting today. investors must
put up at least 10 per cent cash
in buying stocks.
The Federal Reserve Board
last night boosted margin re-
quirements from 60 per- cent in
a move designed to check the
use of credit on the rising stock
market. This was the second
such increase in less than four
months. On January 5 the board
raised margin requirements from
so to so per cent.
The new increase was an
nounced after stock exchanges
had ended trading for the week
end.
First reaction on Wall Street
was a forecast that the market
probably would decline when it
reopens Monday, then recover
few days later. One observer
said the increase is not large
enough to change the course OF
the market"
Expected Increase
Many stock brokers had been
expecting the increase with the
rise in credit buying. Some said
they had expected the new re-
quirement to be rs per cent.
Keith Funston, president of
the New York Stock Exchange,
pledged in statement that the
new credit restriction will, of
course. be observed meticulously"
by the members of the exchange.
He added: 1--WE realize. of course.
that the Federal Reserve Board
is just as concerned as the stock
exchange is with maintaining
share ownership of American
business on a sound credit
structure"
Reserve board figures show
that credit in stock purchasing
recently hit new highs.
At the end of March, custom
ers owed stock brokers and
dealers a total of $2.652 200. 900
on margin accounts. This was
the highest level in the "a years
such records have been kept.
On April 20 Federal Reserve
member bank loans to brokers
and dealers in New York and
Chicago stood at $1.957 100000
the biggest total since 1888
when these records began.
Action Urged at Hearing
Several witnesses at a recent
Senate Banking Committee
friendly study" of the stock
market urged that margin re-
quirements be raised to prevent
the market boom from busting.
But Chairman William Nice.
Martin, jr.. of the Reserve Board
testified March Is that margin
requirements ARE not and can
not be curealls for stock market
excuses or abuses" Mr.. Martin
stressed that the boards re-
sponsibility is to block excessive
use Of stock credit. not to regu-
late stock market prices them
selves. He said raising margin
requirements even to 100 per
cent would not necessarily check
rising stock prices.
At the close of the inquiry last
month. Chairman Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas said he
found no signs of serious mar
ket abuses.
During the Fulbright investi-
cation, market prices dipped
sharply. but in early April began
another upward push. In the
last two days market prices have
fallen somewhat. Yesterday the
Associated Press average of go
stocks closed down by 100. at
164.80 with industrial, rail and
utility stocks all sharing in the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

would be the nominees in 1856
and that Mr.. Eisenhower would
win.
The editors were polled at a
breakfast given in honor of
members of the American Socie-
ty of Newspaper Editors by
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalism fraternity, at the
Press Club.
Here Is how the editors voted:
Will Mr.. Eisenhower be the
1856 Republican nominee? Yes,
90; no. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
ANCIENT HISTORY
IN STONES THROW

scRoLLS-A shepherd boy threw
an idle rock at o eliffside and the
stone didn't bounce. Trocins il no
found several ion containing tho
now.fomous Decd Sea Scrolls" Poss
A-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BULLETIN

The United States called on
Red China today to show its
sincerity and accept National
list China as q participant IN
any direct negotiations on the
FOrmOsan situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK OP1.--Foliowing arc the
sales tadd OO), high, low. closins price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS BIZ Lost, Found A.3
Churches Ash Obituary - $40
Classified A.l5-25l Rodio-Tv B.24
Comics B-24-25 Reel Estote B-i.26
Editorial see A.6lsoeiety --. AT
Edit Articles A.7Isports Abb
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

A poll Of approximately 100
newspaper editors today resulted
in the prediction that President
Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Other Stories on Editors Convention.
Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Advisory Group
Will Allocate
SaIk Vaccine
Is Million Children
Con Get Polio Shots
Before July !
By the Associated Press

The Government moved by
voluntary means today to assure
that the Salk polio vaccine goes
first to those who need it most.
Secretary of Welfare Hobby
said she will name, perhaps to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Cute plush bunnies make
wonderful Easter presents
for all youngsters. Soft
plush bodies with plastic
faces. Several pastel color
combinations available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

For her pre-Christmas wedding
the bride had chosen a gown of
white nylon tulle decorated with
rose patterned appliques, sprinkled
with irridescent beads. They deco
rated the bodice and were re-
peated in the full skirt which fell
into sweeping train and on the
paniers which fell over the soft
folds Of the billowing skirt.
The gown had a portrait neck
line encircled with smaller me-
dalions in petal shape; and brief
shirred sleeves. She wore a Juliet
cap appliqued with pearls and
iridescent beads from which fell a
fingertip length veil. She carried
an arm bouquet of white flowers.
Gowns of acqua velvet with boat
necklines and a large back bow
ending in long streamers were
worn by the brides attendants,
Miss Sally Harris as maid of
honor and Miss JOSH Cawrse and
Mrs. Emil Bush as bridesmaids.
The ring was carried by Master
Billy Kelley and the flower girls
were Debora Kelley and Bonnie
Belle Knight.
The groom had Mr.. David
Cooper as his best man. The ushers
were Mn. Delbert Gray and Mr..
Robert Knight.
The mother Of the bride wore
an orchid silk crepe and Mrs. Gray,
mother Of the groom had chosen
two-piece frock in blue silk.
The bride attended Andrews
School and the Cleveland Institute
of Art. Mr.. Gray is a student at
Fem College.
The couple will reside at the
Terrace rd. address upon return
from their Southern honeymoon.
A number of pre-nuptial parties
we're given for the bride. Among
them were shower by Miss Joy
NJ. Nevandol with the guests the
girls from Andrews School, a
shower by the M.Y.F. of First
Methodist Church. and one by the
drafting room associates at Electric
Comptroller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
pare for her role.

pare for her role.
Miss Pfeffer already has had her
gown selected for her by Halle
Bros. styling experts, and she has
been fitted, She will report for
training at the Patricia Stevens
Studio one evening during the week
Of January 9th. The following week,
during the few days in advance of
the Shows opening, she will have
her hair shampooed, styled and set.
Miss Pfeffer's gown was care
fully selected to enhance her natural
beauty. She will be trained to
gracefully step into and out of the
automobile in which she will ride,
to pose naturally and gracefully
during the period she and the car
are spotlighted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. James ii. Morgan
of De Leon, Texas, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Media Fay, to Mr.. John Thomas
Rauch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Rauch, 1921 Glynn rd.
Miss Morgan is graduate of Wes-
tern Reserve University School of
Nursing and Southwestern Univer-
sity, where she became a member
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr.. Rauch is completing his course
Of study at Ohio University where
he is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
The date of the wedding has not
been set.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

In First Methodist Church on
Saturday, December 18th, Miss
Mary Dee Kelley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil j. Kelley, 1880
Terrace rd., became the bride of
Mr.. Raymond Gray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Gray, 9S1 East
140th st. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Carroll Lewis
at four o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
Prepares For
Role AS Queen

Miss Marilyn Pfeffer, who as Miss
East Cleveland will reign as one
of the queens in the nine-day 1866
Cleveland Automobile Show, Janu-
airy 21st through January 10Th, has
a busy schedule before her to pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

bara Lee to Mr.. James E. Mar
shaus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Marshaus of 1870 East 141st st.
Both Miss Hook and her fiance are
graduates of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Camp Fire
Girls

The Cho-yo-te-ka Camp Fire
Girls of Prospect School took ad-
vantage of the NEOTA meeting
and had an overnight get-together
at the cabin. The first evening was
devoted to a style show and group
singing.
Saturday morning as twelve
girls were on a nature hike, they
spied group Of raccoons.
The girls practiced their hunter,
trapper, and crane fires as they
cooked their lunch. The girls were
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Miss
bach and Mrs. Clarence Parish.
The Tan-da Camp Fire Girls
of Mayfair School have acquired
five new members: Diane Daugh-
erty, Louise Ellis, Laura Fields,
Phyllis Hoffman and Ann Hood.
Mrs. L. E. Lowmiller is leader
OF the group.
The East District Camp Fire
leader will meet Tuesday, Novem-
ber 9th at the East Cleveland
YWCA, at 8 o'clock. 1t is import
ant that all leaders attend as
there will be election of officers.
After which there will be leather.
craft demonstration.
Nine, girls of the Wa-di-ta Camp
Fire girls have passed their Trail
Seekers rank. They are: Mary Kay
Marvin, Georgia Hart, Sharon
Gilman, Helen Fox, Nancy Miller,
Charlotte Bauer, Mary Lyn Haley,
Dorothy Kovach and Phyllis Larson.
Mrs. Edward A. Marvin is guard
ian of the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
MAYFAIR SERIES
TO CONCLUDE

How do your children handle
their disagreements? Good home
life can prevent juvenile delin-
quency. Such are the thoughts
which come to mind as Mayfair
PTA unit concludes a series Of
talks and discussions led by Miss
Anne Father of the Family Health
Association. This concluding talk
on the Junior Partner in the Fam
lily, the Family team will be held
at the regular meeting Wednes-
day, November 9th at 1880 in the
school gym. The usual bake sale
will be by mothers of rooms taught
by Mrs. Louise D. Crawford and
Mr.. Robert Chaunce.
The units Winter Carnival is
set for November 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

by Richard E. Slower, whose di-
rect dealings with parents of chill
dren with emotional problems
through the West Side branch of
the Child Guidance Center is we'll
known. Mr.. Slower, himself the
father of three little girls, has
a busy schedule which includes
chief psychiatric social worker at
the Child Guidance Clinic, on the
staff at st. Luke's Hospital and in
private practice.
First on the program will be a
short film showing a phase of
an emotional problem as a school
situation. Following the film, Mr..
Slower will discuss other emotional
problems which arise in the class
room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
SIX SKIES
CALEDONIA

This is Junior Red Cross Member
ship Week, and once again Gale
donia pulls down a personal honor
in connection with a countrywide
school function. Dianne Singer, q
pupil of Miss Iva Budd's fifth
grade class, has been chosen to in
troduce the main speaker at the
Junior Red Cross Workshop at
Hotel Carter next Saturday morn
ing, November 9Th. The speaker is
Janet Sprague, president Of the
national high school council of the
Red Cross, who attended an inter-
national session of Junior Red
Cross leaders in Germany last
summer.
The Saturday session is to be
made up of principals, faculty ad-
visers, and students-one from
each school-from schools through
out the Cleveland area. Plans are
to be laid for the elementary Red
Cross work for the school year;
eliminating in a drive for finan-
cial support next Spring.
Caledonia may have a new stu
dent fresh from England. A cousin
of Alan and John Stansfield, who
are in the sixth and third grades,
respectively, Patricia Stansfield
arrived in New York with her
parents last Friday to make her
temporary home with the VIM. P.
Stansfields, at 16020 Nelamere
rd. Her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stansfield, will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
P.T.A.
MENTAL HEALTH
PROGRAM AT PROSPECT

When is a problem not a prob
blem?" This is the title of the
program to be presented to Pros
pect parents and teachers Wednes-
day, November 9th, at s p. m. The
intriguing title has been chosen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
SIX SKIES

house-hunting, and Of course may
find home somewhere else than
in the East Cleveland school dis
trict; but il they do settle here,
Patricia will enter the third grade
at Caledonia.
CHAMBERS
Pupils Of Mrs. Barbara Dunn's
second grade class, and Miss Wini-
fred Savage's third grade, 60
through the Telling Belle Vernon
ice cream plant this week.
Teachers tell us that after such
trips, pupils are expected to give
reports on what they saw at the
places they visited; perhaps such
reports should also include what
they smelled and tasted. There are
several different senses involved
in this experiencing" process, you
know.
In common with other schools,
Chambers held its Halloween Pa
rade last Monday afternoon. The
children came back from lunch
dressed in all the costumes under
the moon, paraded by classrooms
through the halls, and had room
parties. Ice cream bought with
redeemed tax stamps was featured,
together with apples and cookies.
Somehow, after their return home
in their costumes, they got through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Times Wins Move
In Employee Firing

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R.-
The New York Times has OBJ
tanned q temporary halt to arbi-
Itration proceedings In its firing
lof Melvin L. Barnet.
Mr.. Barnet, a copy reader.
was discharged after he invoked
the Fifth Amendment against
self determination in testimony
before a Senate committee In
Iyestigating communism.
The CLIO Newspaper Guilds
executive board voted to demand
arbitration although Guild MEM
bers on the paper had voted
against seeking such action.
Yesterday the Times obtained
Ia temporary stay against arbi-
Itration from the State Supreme
Court. The court set November
Z for argument on whether the
stay should be made permanent.
In discharging Mr.. Barnet on
July 10. the Times told him his
failure to make a clean breast
lof past or present associations
had caused the newspaper "to
lose confidence in you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

school supt. Hobart M. Corn
ling said today more drastic
teacher and pupil shutting is in
store unless the Districts teacher
budget Is increased.
Or. Corning told reporters q
worse teacher shortage viii occur
next fan If the Commissioners dc
mot reverse their slash Of 16a
teachers from the pending APP
preparations estimate.
The school superintendent said
he will urge restoration Of all l6a
teachers at q scheduled confer
Ience with Commissioner Samuel
spencer on Tuesday.
DR.. Corning said he found II
hard to understand the Commits
lsioners' teacher slash. part 81
more than SIS million cut late
last week from the estimate SUBJ
United by the Board Of Educa-
ltion.
Item Had Priority
City officials were given figures
ION a predicted enrolment in
crease for which many OF the
Il63 teachers are needed. he said
HE also pointed out that the
teachers we're given high priority
by the school board. The $500, $50
teacher item was third in list
of 81.
Eve never had top-priority
items cut BEFORE" DR.. Corning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
New Bridges Piers
Deepest in World

ST. IGNACE. Mich. tR.-The
Straits of Mackinac Bridges
Isubstructure is so strong that
insurance. companies underwrit-
ing the bridge don't consider ice
and water pressure . serious
hazard.
When completed In November,
1857, the bridge will contain
1. 000, 900 tons Of material. three
|folrths Of which Is beneath the
water.
The two main piers are the
deepest suspension bridge piers
In the world--one 2l0 feet down
and the other EOS feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Corning Sees ! eocher Cut
Bringing More Shutting

declared, although he conceded
that the schools have not pre-
Iyiously sought SO many teachers
at one time.
He said the teacher request,
when 1t was outlined to the city
heads, hinged on q proposed
three-year program for reducing
the city-wide elementary class
size average from 36 to 80 pupils.
However, a $500 enrolment gain
was included in the teacher esti-
mate. he pointed out, and this
was mentioned in the written
budget request sent to the Dis
|trict Building.
The majority, Of the 1853
teachers are needed merely to
meet part Of this expected gain,
DR.. Corning said.
All Held Essential
He stressed that he and his
aides regard all 1853 teachers as
essential.
The school administrator said
Ia grant Of % special teachers
for retarded pupils win not help
appreciably to keep regular
classes from being oversize. This
is because the special classes.
which are small-sized, are
scattered and draw pupils from
many places, he explained.
DR.. Corning disclosed that
four more teachers transfers TO
meet current crowding are now
under consideration. He said
the rest Of ~ possible transfers
previously reported have been
ruled out.
The superintendent met yester-
day with the School Boards
Personnel Committee to talk
over the four transfers. The
board last week ordered the
clearing Of all further such
transfers with the committee.
The superintendent said 16
new teachers hired on special
permission from the Commits
sioners have been assigned to
the following schools: Blow.
Woodbridge. Shadd. Moten. Trues-
den. Kingsman. Turner, Wheat
ley, Slowe. Tyler. Maury. Ed
monds, Payne, Logan and Mill
tary Road. Four other teachers
have been hired but Or. Corning
said he did not know where they
were sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
50 nutritious ingredients
in Hunt Club Dog Foods
help prevent HIDDEN HUNGER
-. and provide almost
twice as much protein as
leading canned dog foods,
pound for pound!

Your dog can be a good eater, yet suffer from
'hidden hunger"-an inner starvation for GER
tain vital nutrients. If your dog isn't healthy in
every way, look to his diet! The lack of even
one essential ingredient can lead to "hidden
hunger"
Experience proves that the 80 nutritious
ingredients in Hunt Club Dog Biscuits and
Kibbled Dog Food help prevent hidden hun.
GER" Hunt Club gives your dog almost f'vice
as much protein as leading canned dog foods.
pound for pound. That's important to your
dogs health-impcrtant to your budget.
All dogs love Hunt Clubs variety Of five
different fiavors :. meat, vegetable, cheese,
charcoal and ginger.
To help keep your dog healthy in every way
and prevent hidden hunger" p. feed your
dog according to Walter Kendall's lifetime
feeding plan" on the back fevery Hunt Club
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Here's real bargain in refreshment the big PARTY
SIZE bottle Of re the only cola that is much fun
to drink flavorfu !. satisfying. No other cola
is low in calories yet tastes GOOD Hurry get
yours todayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Pinuy to Fly Back
For Puris Vote

GENEVA. oct. u tR.-French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
disclosed today he is planning to
return to Paris for tomorroW,s
vote of confidence In the French
National Assembly.
Mr.. Pinay announced his plans
after meeting with United States
Secretary of State Dulles and
British Foreign Secretary Mac
milan.
The French minister asked
that the foreign ministers set
tomorrow,s m e citing for the
morning SO he could reach Paris
by plane in time for the vote.