davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

hand various operations and to
decide whats for YOU"
Bring sack lunch. Coffee will
be served by the Kalispell Cham
Der of Commerce.
Better bring or wear a pair Of
long overshoes, too. Barnyards
could be little muddy.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

concrete, upright silos, bunkers
and trench silos, field choppers,
'long" silage, molasses preserva-
tive, beet pulp preservatives and
no preservatives.
If you are thinking of silo this
is your opportunity to see first
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
McC Cloud at Air Base

Eddie McCloud, former Bureau
of Reclamation photographer at
Hungry Horse, is now a photo
graher at McClelland air force
base, California.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

hope it stays that way. After all this area has a
good record for its overall labor relations and that's
the best reputation for attracting industry and keep
ing men working MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Hide Easter Eggs in Snow
bv Apuar school

APGAR - We searched and
searched last week for a bare spot
where we could have our Easter
egg hunt. The children hunted,
the mothers hunted, the dads hunt
ed, but there was snow everywhere
and no bare spot. So we had our
program of dancing, twirling,
tumbling, and rhythm band at
school and then the pre-school
children looked for eggs around
the outside of the schoolhouse,
where there was about two feet
of bare ground.
For the school children we post
ed guards at each end of a space
of road and hid the eggs in the
high piled snow along the sides
of the road.
There were eggs, prize eggs ano
grand prize eggs. Coffee and cook
les were served for adults ano
cookies for children. We had lots
| of fun.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Munsngzvear shoes you hozc to buy
stockings so they'll ysar and zyear
I. Insist on Perfect Leg Fit

T. Insist on Perfect Leg Fit
Perfect leg fit is essential to long wear in
stockings, because improper fit results in
either sagging or in tautness at points of
strain, both of which cause runs So it is very
important to know that Munsingwear full
fashioned or seamless stockings with g.
Dimensional Fit are scientifically fashioned to
fit all dimensions of your legs perfectly:
& s;'' + ': ,:;: y
All you need do is ask your hosiery salesperson
to determine your leg dimensions. She will
then tell you which of Munsingwears sizes
will fit your own leg dimensions perfectly =. !.
I. to give you long, long wear.
One Of these is perfect for you:
Munsingwear Iris (blue welt stripe) for the
small leg; Venus (green stripe) for the average
leg; Diana, (pink stripe) for the larger, longer
leg; Ample for the fuller leg.
2. Select the Correct Stocking
Shssness for Each Occasion
Munsingwear Daytime Sheers for long, long
wear and sheer beauty for afternoon occasions.
$1.35
Munsingwear Evening Sheers for long, long
wear for your special "after-fve'' engage
ments. $1.65
Munsingwear Service Weight for maximum
wear and more sscover up" for leg surface.
$1.65
So, remember, to buy stockings so they'll
wear and wear, insist on Munsingwear with g.
Dimensional Fit and select the correct sheer
ness for each occasion. You'll be delighted
with the long-wearing results !. we promise!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
4864E,LlE13449z1A

@1z
TEEN PAGES - 10 CENTS
Jsf Die
y s1ofle A.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

He said Floyd had made a con-
feSsion in the case and had i'm
plicated the other two men after
certain law enforcement officers"
had told him they would do what
hey could for him If he did so.
In making this promise, Eaton
said he assumed the law en-
forcement officers meant they
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
FATBAK BEATS ELECTRIC CHAIR

TALLAHASSEE - The Cab
met Pardon Board Wednesday re-
Jected a plea for combinations of
the sentences of George Qimpy)
Anderson and Percy (Wassie)
Blue) Ambrister but commuted
to life Imprisonment the death
sentence Of Richard (Fatback)
Floyd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

=

W y95
VOL. XXI, NO. 5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
l0SSie Blue ~

Mississippi
4
NO COMMENT
Mod
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
George A Brautgan. He 5 the
first Negro TO in such a
pacy IN Florida history

Arlington has practiced in Mi
ami for only a year handling both
criminal and civil cases. He was
formerly with the Justice De-
par.ment.
Brautigam, who himself rec
commended Arlington, pointed out
that more than half Of the prose-
cudons involve Negroes and Ne
gro witnesses.
Brauti gam said ne has watch
I'd with interest the work Of Ar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

- -
-
Err /, 1858 SD
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

The governor of Mississippi,
Hugh White, refused comment
though his term is nearing an end
= L. -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Florida \
FIRST IN FLORIDA
Henry II. Arlington, promising
young Miami attorney, has been
named BY Gov. Leroy Collins as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

many criminal cases.
Il feel his experience as a law
yer and his time with the Justice
Department will benefit the peo-
pie of Dade county" Brautigam
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
hi 11Crsrv



Passes Buck
RULES NEGROES
OUT OF STATE
UNIVERSITIES
GAINESVILLE The State
Board OF Control last Friday
stood pat on 8 segregated system
Of education In its universities,
The board left the question OF
whether or not Negroes win be
admitted 70 the University OF
Florida for the State Supreme
Court 20 decide.
After hearing 4 Negro speak On
his own behalf for admittance 10
he university as well as a group
I White campus religious lead
IS and q delegation OF Negro
saders make appeals for opening
~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
SV N

SATURDAY, oCTOl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
4 Sumner

. . .
ley - THIS bereaved mother:
"She might have gotten q tear If
she had tried little harder"
C+.+a vxyfsy,opr Yxy;gIs~ d. N
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

isified Negroes. the board Of
,ntrols chairman. Fred Kent is
led q lengthy statement that
1iled down TO the same old story.
The case pending before the
Evening star., 1955-07-19
DAY CAMP
Shop Work

One good thing about starting Of that
figure activities yourself That fun than
having grownup make all the plans although should
welcome the help.
One of the simplest and best activities shop work. especially
for a rainy day.
friends probably will be glad to lend
and hammer of paint and brush, pieces of
number of things.
The boy in the picture is painting bird house he has just
made He using what called inch inch lumber Actually
lit is about 51a inches wide and "a inch thick
You build simple bird house by following the dimensions
the above sketch The back Of the bird house extends below
house that he drive two nails through nail against
tree post make such bird house. paint IL
any color and place it to 10 feet above the ground
Do not If there cracks in the house,
mind.
Violet Moore HirGns Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: Nature Study
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Tornado Kills One,
Wrecks 200 Houses

TAIPEI, Formosa. July 10 (P),
,-1re than 200 houses were de-
S, :, ed or damaged by a tornado
that knitted through the indus
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Department of Education Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, at a luncheon in the
Hamilton Hotel.
The students have been at
tending American high schools.
Now they are returning to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

trial town Of Hsinchu. in North
west Formosa, yesterday. Three
persons were injured.
The tornado was followed by Q
heavy thunderstorm In which o
farmer was killed by lightning
and property damage was caused.
More than 500 persons were
homeless, among them the fam
lilies of 100 officers et'' l
imen of the Nationalist Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE TooDLES

ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS
l-Elihu Root was sworn in as
Secretary Of State on July 10,
1905, succeeding John Hay who
died July !.
2-No. Two Presidents were
Evening star., 1955-07-19
JULIET JONES
MAC Divo1

las TIE EOLPSOME
PLANS TIE geo
| YARD 4TH> WAC
| AND COTTON ARE
| ONE DOWN.
| PINE ANo TROY
| ARE BOTH SHORT
m TWO, WHILE
IcOTTONS SECOND
S OFF TO THE
| RIGHT. MAC HITS
Ia PERFECT FIVE
! IRON THAT LEAVES
l HIN A AFT PUTT
| FOR A BIRDIE.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
univ pincurl permanent you can
UNLI safely dry in minutes with
a dryer. or in the sun.

Summers the time for SOFT casual curs that are easy to ret
and easy to keep That's why you'll want PnQu by
Richard Hudnut. PinQuick's simple setting your hair
Only Quick be dried in minutes with dryer or out
doors in the sun! And there's unpleasant perm odor
while your hair drying. PnQuick lanozed protect
your hair, make shine And only PinQu guaranteed
to last longer than any other bobbyn or your
money back! So get PinQuick the summerlong pincur
permanent you dry in the sun.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
elssI flsia EalsFpfii,;. q
An rlshb ressrye1
nsa. y. q Pct on.

born in North Carolina: Polk
and johnson and two in Massa-
chusetts. John Adams and Jonn
@. Adams. (To Oscar.
3-Herbert Hoover and Harry
Is. Truman.
| Questions on preceding page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-25
rom making noise = the rardsnINfHY WE SAY

from making noise n tne garuen
|at I am"
II can assure you, madam. "
promptly retored Benchley. that
my children were not in the
garden at such d ridiculous hour.
III they had been. ! would have
called the police myself"
NO OPPORTUNITY: Tenn
Iperamentai actress Helen Mod
ljeska was married to 9 Ioble-
man who possessed q violent
temper. Despite this the couple
was never seen to quarrel. One
day O friend said to her:
X am glad to see that your
marriage Is such q happy one,
Here 1t Is almost time for your
lfirst anniversary, and ! have
never seen you angry"
4Ii1at Ii because my husband
land I agreed never to get angry
At the same time, 4 explained the
lactress.
'.But / have never seen YOU
angry"
aWeIl, you see. said Modjeska
"my husband. he Il angry al the
timer
Evening star., 1955-11-25
FAMOUS FABLES
THE BERRYs,
Dy 3. 3. EDGAR

COMPLAINT: For a number
Of years. author Nathanie,
Benchley lived with his wife and
two sons III 4 brOwnstone hOust
in the heart 81 Manhattan, There
was ! garden IN the rear. 4 tin,
spot Of green IN . wilderness d
tail apartment buildings.
Occupants Of these concrets
and steel apartments regarded
with envy the coGntry-iike at.
mosphere of their neighbor. This
envy was expressed IN frequent
complaints about the ''rois,
Benchley children. Benchlel
ignored these complaints.
One day, however. 4 chroni.
cornplainer came 70 the door ant
threatened to cali the police.
''aeally, Mr.. Benchley, this 4
too nnuch,s she said. Il shoult
think you would be considerati
enough 70 keep your childrer
Evening star., 1955-11-25

II Game
Editors huying to get to Grandmothers house
before the woods dark But they
all Of interesting things And while they stopped
to look the time slipped by
Paste this game box cardboard and color with
crayons the paths yellow and the fields Color all
the obstacles brightly, s1
buttons to each player, markers Toss
determine who plays first and the number Of moves
it's heads make two moves: It's tails one Play In turn
Enter at the follow the path stop
to butterfly, this will send back one square 80
win the red leaf, the mushrooms and grapes.
When you come to the bear you'll Jump ahead
right over the bag The other obstacles win send yo
back each
the right number to get out exacor youu
have to toss again Of the woods the winner
NewsfeatureO
TOMORROW: The chipmunk loses his acorn dinner
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Answers to Our Presidents

i-Ex-President Herbert Hoo.
|ver. 1t Tuebineen University
NOV. IS. 1854
President Wilson's daugh'
tier, Jessie. was married to r. 3
Isayre in the East Room Of tho
white House. NOV. 25. 1918.
s--President Theodore Roose.
welt, Nov. rs. 1908.
Questions on Preceding Pase.)
Evening star., 1955-11-25

SILVER WREATH: The GUS
tom of the 2sth wedding anni-
versary being called the silver
wedding started Ia central Ei-
rope. Friends would give 4 sil-
|vsr wreath 10 the wife on that
day 70 symbolizs the harmony
which hsd made the survival Of
the marriage possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Postmen Rina
Twice tuesday

The letter carriers of the
Greater Cleveland area walk
their routes once every working
day. And a long walk it is.
But on November 22nd, after
their long regular walk is over,
the letter carriers, under the
leadership of Nelson E. Sunder-
meier, President of Branch No.
40, National Association of
Letter Carriers, and Campaign
Chairman of this years Muscu-
lar DystrOphy drive, will turn
around and rewalk their routes.
They will be collecting from
each household envelopes which
have been mailed to every house
and apartment in the 81 postal
zones of the Greater Cleveland
area.
They will be tired, these
letter carriers, but they will be
walking for those who cannot
walk for themselves - the
thousands of muscular dystrophy
victims who are doomed to wheel
chairs and premature death. un-
less medical research can come
up with the answer to this
mysterious muscle destroying
disease that is slowly crippling
and killing more than 100000
A m orleans, most of them
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Mrs. |. H. Jones
On Library Board

Appointment of Mrs. Lewis H.
Jones, 1925 Nelaview rd. to the
board of trustees of the East Cleve-
land Public Library is announced.
Mrs. Jones will fill out the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Norman Helm
indinger whose family has moved
to Chagrin Falls.
Mrs. Jones has been serving on
the committee for the new branch
library being built on Caledonia
ave. She is past president of
Caledonia PTA, and has served as
secretary of East Cleveland PTA
Council and is service chairman of
the Caledonia Neighborhood Girl
Scouts. This year, with her hus-
band, they are vice presidents of
Kirk Jr. High PTA.
Prior to her marriage she taught
French and Spanish at the Major
Work Center, Cleveland Public
Schools and later taught at the
Demonstration School, Western Re-
serve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

saving Of the price Of two full
admissions, for the thrifty fan who
buys his tickets early rather than
often.
"But this isn't ALL" Mr.. Louis
adds. "Grade children will be ad-
mitted free with adults, as they
were last year."
This popular policy, aimed at
building an interest in the hard
wood sport early in a child's life,
proved so attractive last winter
that it is being repeated this year,
with mothers just as welcome to
try it as fathers.
Collinwood's Railroaders inaugu-
rate the basketball season at the
"Ideal Gym" on Shaw ave-, with a
junior varsity-varsity double bill
on Wednesday evening, November
23rd-Thanksgiving Eve. The pre-
liminary game will start at 700,
and the varsity contest will get
under way about $3.50.
Shaw's five Lake Erie League
foes will each be met twice during
the Winter, once here and once
away. The home L. E. L. schedule
follows:
Heights, December 9th,
Euclid, January 9Th,
Lakewood, January goth,
Parma, February 3rd,
Shaker, February 18th.
In addition, gala holiday pro-
gram has been planned for Alumni
Night, December 28th. The Varsity
takes on two opponents that eve
ming, Toledo Waite and Shaw's
alumni; and dance will follow
the games. "Iron men" cagers who
may have seen action in both
games would be excused for sitting
out few dances.
Those who have watched the tall
sport at Shaw's New Gymnasium,
know what shining, bright place
it is. School authorities are hoping
for around a thousand takers,
grown-ups and teen-agers included,
of the attractive block-ticket bar
gain for the full set of games.
Especially, they point out, this
would be helpful after that long
football season down at Shaw Sta
dunn, when touchdowns weren't
the only thing that rained down on
the heads of the local lads.
IF the slender football receipts
won't carry the rest of the schools
sports" they point out, "it's up to
basketball to do it,"
The advance sale office for
tickets is on the SECOND floor of the
Shaw Technical building. The
phone number is the School
Boards number, GIL. 1-1750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

director Of trips to Niagara Falls,
Cook Forest, Washington and
Mammoth Caves. He also directed
leagues in basketball, softball and
bowling. .
Under his leadership, East Cleve-
land Y-boys took first place honors
in Ohio-West Virginia Area ath-
letic competition for three success
sive years beginning in 1858.
Mr.. North, originally fro m
Youngstown, was graduated with
honors as a Physical Education ma
jor at Kent State University in
1850. Previously he had spent 18
months in the Navy, stationed at
Saipan in the Mariannas.
He and his wife Janet and their
daughter, Marilyn Leigh are resid-
ing in Colonial Heights where they
have purchased home.
Until a successor to Mr.. North
has been appointed, Executive Sec
retary w. V. Cumler announces
that the program will continue with
the assistance of temporary aides.
George Dion, long a Y member
and volunteer, will take over the
Saturday morning gym classes.
Jack Rowan and Dick West, also
longtime volunteers, will supervise
the Caledonia, Mayfair, Superior
Crazy program. The Monday and
Wednesday Y boys and mems gym
classes will be in charge of Marty
Prendergast of Euclid.
Mr.. Cumler will take over the
responsibility of the baseball
leagues, which include the two
Church Leagues, the Sr. Industrial
and the Exchange Glass F league.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Mix Reelected As
Civic Group Head

At their annual election of Off
GERS held Monday evening, the
Superior-Rozelle Property Owners
Civic Association retained as presi-
dent for another year J. Durant Mix
of 1879 Melbourne I'd. Mr.. Mix has
headed the fast growing organizs-
ton since its founding two years
ago.
Elected to complete the official
body were: Al Mastro, 1901 Eu-
cid ave., vice president; Mrs. Mary
c. Schuman, 1875 Rozelle ave.,
treasurer; Mr.. R. R. Mcclure, 1857
Hover ave-, secretary; and Mr..
Julius Stern, 1860 Carlyon rd.,
registrar.
Made up of property owners in
the Superior Rozelle neighbor-
hoods, and to the west and north.
the organization has quietly, but
effectively taken a front place in
the city in the way of property
improvement and the fostering of
community interests, not to men
tion the result which comes when
folks just know one another better.
Meetings are held the second
Monday of the month at Superior
School. Interested visitors are al
ways welcome as are new men,
bers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

golden wedding mass will be held
in st. Philomena's Church at
a. m. followed by a dinner.
The Barths have been East
Clevelanders since their marriage
in st. Francis Church fifty years
ago. Mrs. Barth is the former
Pauline Meister. They have three
daughters, Mrs. Walter Hoag of
Lyndhurst, Mrs. A. H. Fromhold
of Eugene, Ore, and Mrs. Joseph
T. Fitzsimmons of Los Altos, Cal,
all of whom will be here. Mrs.
Fitzsimmons is flying and Mrs.
Fromhold is travelling by train.
Of the five grandchildren only
Walter and Carol Hoag will be
present with their parents.
One member of the wedding
party will recall the event of that
day. He is Mr.. Christopher Meister
Of Cleveland who was the groom's
best man.
Mr.. Barth, for 33 years has
been associated with the Vail
Shutter Awning Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Shaw Cagers Host
To CoIIinwood
Next Wednesday

Although football season is
still around, most of Greater
Cleveland's school boy athletes
have turned to indoor sports with
basketball about to enter the
picture.
Locally Shaw and Collinwood
renew an old rivalry when both
teams clash in an independent
game in the Cardinals Field
House on Wednesday, November
23rd.
The Junior Varsity squads
open the double bill program at
z p. m.
At this early date neither
Coach Grant Kibbel of Shaw ol
Joe Lesko were set with a var
sity lineup. A few changes may
occur in the next two weeks as
many of the boys iron out the
football bumps and bruises.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
For First Time Shaw High Offers A
Season Ticket For Basketball Games

For the first time, tickets for
Shaw High Schools entire home
basketball season are being offered
to East Cleveland cage followers
at cut-rate prices.
Tickets for the seven Shaw home
appearances, all of them double
headers, are being sold for the
price of five single admissions.
Here is the way this giant econo-
my-size bargain works, according
to Robert p. Louis, faculty athletic
manager. Single admissions are
sixty cents for adults, and thirty
cents for junior and senior high
school students; but all seven
tickets may now be purchased in a
block for only $500 or $1.50, re-
spectively. This works out to a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Elmer Lancer Sueeumbs
To Lingering Illness

For 80 years operator of retail
meat store in East Cleveland,
Elmer Lancer, "a, died Monday in
Polytechnic Hospital. Services were
held today at 2 p. m. and burial
was made in Lake view Cemetery.
Mr.. Lancer opened his meat bus
mess at 14748 Euclid ave. in 1922
and operated it until three years
ago when poor health forced his re-
tirement. However, he would come
to the shop to greet old customers
whenever he was able to do so.
He was a member of Faith Evan
gelical and Reformed Church,
Forest Hill Masonic Lodge and Al
Sirat Grotto. Their home is at 3400
Thorne rd., where he followed his
hobby of flower gardening.
He is survived by his wife, Lucy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
$50 Is Huge Milk
Rice UNICEF Order

Pennies, nickles, dimes and quar-
ters added up to $4,000 which the
boys and girls of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church collected for
children living in Asia, or South
America or Africa. This UNICEF
Halloween project received whole
hearted cooperation from the
Police Department, which gave
added protection to the streets
canvassed, the neighbors who made
the boys and girls feel welcome
and gave so generously, and the
various groups and departments of
the Church.
A little arithmetic indicates that
if all of this money is spent for
milk and rice UNICEF can pro-
vide 29,700 glasses of milk, and
5000 bowls of rice! Thank you,
to everyone who helped!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

Taking a longing look at the
beautiful first prize for the top
act in the Kiwanis 1866 Talent
Show are Alyce D. Ellington, 1861
Shaw ave., Jane Ruuska, 14627 Elm
ave., and Jane Carole Ries, 1860
Hampton I'd. Alyce will accompany
Jane and Carole as they sing
Sisters" from the movie white
Christmas" in their act at the big
Talent Show Friday evening at
Kirk Auditorium. All sang in the
Ensemble at Kirk Jr. High and are
continuing their singing at Shaw
High.
The Shaw football season has
ended but these lovely majorettes
of Shaw High Band are in the
midst of their busiest week. The
climax will come Saturday after
noon when they will be featured
with the Western Reserve Univer-
sity Band at the traditional Case
Reserve classic at Clarke Field.
This event will conclude their ap-
pearances for the present season.
Reading left to right are: Doris
Eicher, Joyce English, Jill Hudel-
son, Sue Nick, Bev Martin, Sandy
Andrews, all dressed up in their
new uniforms, which include capes..
The uniforms were provided from
the fast moving uniform fund drive
sponsored by the pace-setting
Kiwanians.
Last Monday the girls presented
a routine for the East Cleveland
Kiwanis club luncheon. The entire
Shaw football team was also pre-
sent for this affair.
Friday - tomorrow - night the
stellar majorettes will be one of
the acts on the Kiwanis Talent
Show to be presented at Kirk
Junior High School.