davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

science. act as the servant and
proconsul Of the high court. and
impose its dictates on unwilling
satellites.
II we bow to the proposition
that a Federal judge is duty bound
| to stay on the bench and carry
out the wishes of the NAACP tas
certified by the Supreme Court.
then We may as well kiss freedom
goodby and resign ourselves to col
onial status.
In commenting on the Commu-
mist Party statement OF June 80,
which appeared to hold some hope
of greater freedom for the Krem-
Inns captive satellites. Secretary
of State Dulles said. i'll his press
conference of July IL:
Only the reality of vigorous
democratic institutions will gen
timely insure against the corrupt
ing power of depOtism.
Further along at the same press
conference. in answer to queS-
ton. Mr. Dulles stressed that al
lowanceS should be made for dlt-
ferences among friendly states,
The hallmark of freedom is dit
ference The said. We must al
ways expect that there will be
| differences between free peoples.
We do not seek for the kind OF en-
| forced conformity. which has been
up to now. a hallmark of Soviet
communism.
The self-evident truths stated
by Mr Dulles are the backboneS
of the checks and balances prln-
cbiple Once that principle Is
abandoned, the Constitution Will
be no more than Il scrap Of paper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

increasing its wealth only about
3 IL per cent year. In order for
an investor to get safely more than
four per cent ne must render some
real service In addition. let me add
that the small cities are growing
more heakhily than the big cities.
I have noticed that mast of the SEN
sible graduates from college this
June have insisted upon taking Jobs
In smaller cities Such places are
having the s0undest growth. are the
best in which to bring up q family,
and should be the safest in case of
World War III.
The Bible tells us that the fruits
We get out Of life equal only what
we put into it. Surely. in the long
run, We reap only what We SOW
Action and Reaction applies not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
BABSON DISCUSSES SUCCESSFUL INVESTING

babson Park. Mass. July 2.
Many people are disturbed over the
way the stock market has acted
during the past few weeks. In short,
the Industrial Averages dropped
from a high of 52l to low of 469.
Those. however. who have read this
column during the past months are
not surprised.
People are too Selfish
Losses in the stock market are
due primarily to selfiShness. This
applies to even the conservative
investor" SO called He tries to get
a higher rate of return than his in
vestment deserves. or else he tries
to avoid paying income taxes by
buying second-grade revenue bonds
issued by authorities Of turnpikes
or of small communities, mostly in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

the words of thes Great Senator
from Virginia II cannot and win
not support this Administered IN
in Washington,
And another thing, You farmers
had better watch what you do
about this sticking your land INTO
the soil bank looks to me Ike 4
one way ticket ID demolition.
Thanks for reading thanks
for the visits
Yours.
J. MARVIN BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

II am converting two old kero-
sene lanterns to electric. Is there
some way to frost the inside Of
the globes so as to hide the
bulbs?" j. T. r.
Answer - There are several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
This New House Suffers
From Condensation Evil

there viii be enough of it to float
q boat.
It is obvious that the best way
Ito overcome this condition Of
excessive humidity is to elimi-
nate. insofar as possible, these
sources Of water vapor. For In
stance. operate the kitchen ex-
haust fan while preparing meals.
Add a vent to the automatic
drier. Open the bathroom win
dow after taking a shower.
Cover damp earth under the
house and install enough vents.
Determine that there is sufiicient
draft in the gas furnace. Above
all, ventilate your house. Open
windows at opposite ends Of the
house for 10 minutes two or
three times a day. The rooms
may get cold for a few minutes,
but the temperature is rapidly
recovered.
Cloudy With Showers
"In spite of . tight shower
curtain, the water from my stall
shower keeps running down into
the cellar" J. C. writes.
Answer-A plastered wall was
never intended as q backstop for
a shower. Also, the lead pan
which Is necessary at the bottom
of all showers was either omitted
or is in bad condition. believe
you are in for rebuilding the
whole thing.
On Removing Wax
MY home has beautiful red
oak floors. I use only throw
rugs so they take quite a bit of
wear. Twice a year / go over
them with q damp cloth and
then apply paste wax. Now.
someone tells me that / should
remove the old wax with naptha.
DO you agree with this?" Mrs.
A. M. asks.
Answer--Your present method
for maintaining the floors is the
right one. The idea is to build
up a film Of wax TO protect the
surface. Wax should always be
applied in a very thin coat so 1t
is doubtful II you would build I'D
"a thickness that would be OBJ
jectionable. Naptha should not
be used for cleaning oak floors.
Removing Paint ON Brick
while painting my house, I
spilled some white paint on the
brick. I wiped of the surplus at
once but it has left q white film
on the brick. Can this be re-
moved?" D J. D. writes.
Answer-We receive numer.
Gus letters from people who can't
iget paint to stick to brick but
just let some get there accident
ally and you'n tear down the
wall to remove 1t. Perhaps 1t Is
the psychological approach. like
getting the children to drink
milk. Sandblasting is the only
Isure method but this Is expen-
Isive. Try dissolving q pound of
trisodium- phosphate in a quart
iof boiling water and scrub the
surface with this hot solution.
How TO Frost Glass
IL am converting two old kero-
sene lanterns to electric. Is there
some way to frost the inside Of
the globes so as to hide the
bulbs?" j. T. r.
Answer - There are several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
By HERMAN BAUM

. ~
We moved into our new home
last fall. Water on the window
glass has turned the wood part
of the frames black: the wall
paper on the lower two feet OF
the walls Is badly stained in
many places and the upholstery
on furniture that was touching
the wall has been ruined by the
water.
1.-THE builder says that this Is
due to the plaster drying out
and we will not have the trouble
next year, but will we? The house
seems well built. All the windows
are weatherstripped and the attic
is insulated. The house is heated
by a gas-fired hot water system
Where does all this water come
lIfrom?" w. A. 8. wants to know.
/ Answer-Every year as soon al
1--we get rid Of the "trick-or-treat'
crowd, we brace ourselves for the
avalanche Of mail from people
lwho are about to drown in Their
|own homes. We have bulletins
printed and all ready to rush
lIback to them by the next mail
in the hope that we can save
l them before they 60 under for
the third time. Send a stamped
.Iself-addressed envelope and ask
flor "The Control Of Humidity in
buildings" Send your request to
Herman Baum In care Of this
newspaper.
This is one problem that our
parents did not have. Neither
did they have weather-stripped
windows, storm sash, insulation
with vapor barriers. and caulking
in every little crack through
which q whisper of fresh air
might come In. Our modern
homes in some respects are more
comfortable In cold weather but
the atmosphere Of a florists
greenhouse is better for growing
carnations than for raising a
family.
| Your builder could be partly
right but most Of that moisture
lis being put into the air inside
I your house by the chores you do
and the equipment you use. A
few years ago large university
conducted some tests to deter
mine Just how much water was
being evaporated into the atmos-
lphere by various activities within
the home.
! For instance, they found that
cooking dinner adds one quart
lof water; washing the family
laundry adds two quarts, and If
the laundry is dried in an auto
matte drier not equipped with
an outside vent, you add a stag
/ gering three gallons. hopping
the kitchen floor can add a
quart, and taking q shower con-
tributes from one to three pints.
The crawl space under the aver
age home evaporates as much as
ll2 gallons of water a day. and
|iif this space is not well venti-
lated. much of this water finds
Its way into the house. Double
wood floors and the light build
ling paper between them will not
keep 1t out.
With the wide distribution Of
natural gas. many homes have
been converted to gas heating.
This is an excellent fuel. but in
order to utilize the maximum
heat and thus reduce heating
costs, the installation people win
often close the passes In the fur
mace so that the combustion
gases cannot escape up the fiue,
and so they escape into your
house. Most Of this gas is water
vapor, and In q heating season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
FRANK S. PHILLIPS

BANNoCkBURN HEiGHTS-69I7 AYR LANE-oPEN SUM-, is
these tan the lost but her: Is
offer market for $3Is5 500
home much much larger ihen in The picture, III. eeoh Of
superior eo'ssoy speeoU. C.thel ren sspc.r dining
bedrooms oeehie kichsn with
dining ooe msGdoO out tss..oon room With tos Big
2i9 1 4 seost sS@TSn ct tin: homes Al PeI
Directions Out River ed uPpreximee miles beyond Western Ave To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

things you might consider. Real
etching can be done by mixing
roach powder Sodium fiuoride)
with strong vinegar to form a
paste. Spread this over the glass
and allow it to remain for sew
eral hours. Special paints are
available which give q frosted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

effect. Try a large paint store
for this. Another method is to
mix putty with a few drops of
llinseed oil to form a soft ball.
Pat this over the surface Of the
glass. Several days will be re-
quired for drying.
Released BY The Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
By Bob keefer

The local merchants are not the
only people who have summer
specials" to offer their customers.
The East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc. also has a tre-
mendous bargain to attract those
who are looking for "a good buy.
This "one-day sale" offered
in the form of the Second An
nual Amateur Day sponsored by
the ECLLI on Sunday, July 18th
at Shaw Stadium. An eight-hour
program of top quality baseball
and softball will be presented
which should satisfy the demands
of all sports fans in the East
Cleveland area.
The proceeds derived from the
Amateur Day program will be
used to provide operating funds
for the East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc. whose expenses ex-
ceed $4,000 each year for uni
forms, balls, bats, insurance, etc.
for almost 500 East Cleveland
boys between the ages of 1917.
The main attraction of this out
standing event is return per-
formance by the world-famous
King and His Court, four-man
softball which you must see to
really appreciate.
This quartet of talented athletes
never fails to amaze their op-
ponents and spectators alike with
their superb pitching, fielding and
hitting feats. In Eddie Feigner
they boast the greatest pitcher in
the history of softball-a hurler
who has an endless assortment of
deliveries which never fails to
BATTLE the best hitters any team
can assemble to test his skill. He
pitches blindfolded, behind his
back, from a kneeling position and
even from center field and still
manages to strike out almost every
batter he faces. His teammates,
Catcher Meade Kinzer, First Base
man Jerry Jones and Shortstop
Mike Meilicke usually manage to
field every ball an opponent is
fortunate enough to hit, and by
clouting the offerings of any of
the well-regarded pitchers they
face, they are able to produce
enough runs to win 900 of the
more than 1000 games they play
each season.
The Amateur Day program.
which gets under way at 1890
p. M, will also feature all-star
baseball games between East
Cleveland diamond standouts from
the Little League, Pony League
and Colt League against all-star
aggregations from Euclid and
South Euclid as we'll as the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
A. |. Auxiliary
Install Officers

Mrs. Charles A. Leonard is the
new president of East Cleveland
Unit No. 163, American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred G. Jackson
a past president Of Unit No. 1853
and president of the 18th District
of Ohio acted as Installing Officer.
Vincent Gallagher, vice presi-
dent of the 18th District of the
American Legion was a guest at
the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Schmitz,
immediate past president presided
at the meeting which was very we'll
attended. The following officers
were elected for the coming year.
President, Mrs. Chas. A. Len
ard; first vice president, Mrs.
Edward j. Carey; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Geo. w. Kimpel; sec
retary, Mrs. Emil Homes; treasurer;
Mrs. Sheldon Houghland; CORES
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Francis
Gregory; historian, Mrs. Fred G..
Jackson; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schultz; Sgt. at arms, Mrs. Wilbur
H. Sutton; member from the body,
Mrs. Lester Lehman.
The following chairmen were
appointed by the President:
Americanism, Mrs. Don Oberst;
uditing, Mrs. J. F. Lehman, Mrs.
Patrick Villilo.
Budgeting, Mrs. Clyde Davidson,
chairman; Mrs. VIM. F. Stewart,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz.
Child Welfare, Mrs. J. Fred
Kramer; Civil Defense, Mrs. Stan
ton Adams; Community Service,
Mrs. Enos E. Fry.
Constitution, Mrs. Karl X.
Kitchen, chairman; Mrs. Richard
X. Jones, Mrs. Jack n. Fullerton;
Hospitality, Mrs. Philip Stanick;
Legislative and National Security,
Mrs. Grover Snyder; Membership,
Mrs. Edward Carey, chairman, and
Mrs. VIM. F. Stewart, co-chairman.
Music, Mrs. David P. Freed;
Pan American, Mrs. VIM. R.
Thomas; Parliamentarian, Mrs.
Karl X. Kitchen; Poppies, Mrs,
John F. Rutland; Poppy Poster,
Mrs. Fred G. Jackson; Publicity,
Mrs. John E. Rowlands; Rehabili-
tat'cn, Mrs. Geo. ". Kimpel; Sum
shine, Mrs. Edward c. Piper; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Fred w. Frey,
chairman and Mrs. Warren Brown,
co-chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Churches

The Women's Missionary Society
Of Hope Lutheran Church, 2222
Taylor rd., will meet Thursday
afternoon, July 18th, at 2 o'clock
in the Church Parish Hall. Dessert
luncheon will be served at 1870
p. m. preceding the meeting. The
topic will be Respect for all Prop
erty."
Special Needs for this month is
the Martin Luther Home for re-
tarded children.
An indoor-outdoor lawn supper
will be held beginning at 6:15 p. m.
on Wednesday, July 18th at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave. All are welcome.
After the supper "Elmer,"
one-act play, will be staged by the
Senior Westminster Fellowship.
Bundled newspapers may be
brought that evening for the July
church paper sale.
Life and Its Chances" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday. Soloist will be
Miss Marcia Myers. Miss Elizabeth
Wainey will be at the lectern.
Putting aside their book reviews
for the summer, members of the
Tale Tellers of Church of the
Cross, Methodist, will picnic at
Forest Hill Parks Monday, July
9Th. A potluck out-of-doors menu
will be partaken of at $50 o'clock.
The Women's Bible Class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will hold its annual Ice Cream
Social at the church Tuesday eve
ming, July 10th, commencing at
700 p. m, rain or shine.
Every one is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Amateur Day LEI
Summer Special

Cleveland American Legion Post
163 nine. At 4:45 p. M, girls
softball game between the Cleve-
land Rosenblums and the Ravenna
Jolly Time Field Girls will pro-
vide outstanding feminine softball
as preliminary to the "big game. 7"
The grand finale will feature
the aforementioned King and His
Court against the Greater Cleve-
land All-Stars, the best in local
softball performers. The "King"
will also present an exhibition of
various softball deliveries includ-
ing his fast ball which has been
clocked at speed of 104 MPH.
The famed quartet will also enter
tain the fans with their famous
shadow ball" routine which never
fails to evoke laughs.
Last year in it's initial venture
Of this kind to raise funds almost
5000 spectators attended the
event. Chief of Police Buck
Weaver, who is serving his fourth
term as president of the ECLLI,
hopes that East Clevelanders will
again do their part in supporting
this splendid program for boys by
purchasing tickets for the Anna
teur Day show. They may be OBJ
tained from any of the boys who
play on one Of the 26 teams
which play all summer on the
summer diamonds.
Tickets will also be available at
Shaw Stadium on July 18th and
are priced at $1.00 for adults and
SOC for children under IL. Let's
get behind this worthy civic en-
terprise-it will be money well
spent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Our GI's

Pfc. Arthur J. Parker was
graduated with honors from the Re-
peater and Carrier Equipment In
stallation and Maintenance Wire
Division of the Signal School at
Fort Monmouth, n. j., June 22nd.
Pfc. Parker entered the service
November, 1865. He will be re-
assigned to utilize his training
with the Army Field Forces.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Parker 1929 Holyoke
ST., and the husband of Mrs. Ocie
F. Parker, of Long Branch, NJ.
Marine Sgt. Philip &. Vaughan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G..
Vaughan of 14311 Alder ave-, was
promoted to his present rank in
May while serving with the 1st
Marine Aircraft Wing in Pohang,
Korea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

For SOC yes, just SOC the
children can ride all day at Euclid
Beach Park on July 18th. That's
Kiwanis Picnic Day and all families
are invited to join in the days out
ing, next Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Call news to Pc. 1-337S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GIT AND cam suor' rnDcr

GIT N\D CARD SnoF; uppcr Conn
ave DIES var Yer smart dlspla
ana Hallmark cRrd, idea! Tor older
Ep.c ,crm, can be- artaugrd This
'hon nu.t be sold OF i-t#i'
GROCERY. a.g-cord caulunca III.
NOS mus sar b. OWNER Al &
"..''s after pm 10 l-;g'3
DISTRIBUTOR wANTrD for wash.
ihR'gn ana Hfnlnanr. trrrturIc
g handle aur' quality inc a!
cookie ana crackers cXc'p tr,iv
t.r.,i.iofma'iou. write FRANK
MANFRf ,,uj Benton Hat Bal
tlUorr Il Nd Ia
ELhL BiRGtIN cor mkt. ~ 900
Nk cash sales. Al SIX Total price.
>1'hon llth & INV 60 $50 10
HyDR0roNIC farm Southeastern.
r!orlda - 500 invested hondI
riv' Hh income IN exec Of Sa.uUuI
'catN without Fuur SCryiC1a. OIL
much mnrr II vow WORK Yourself
t9f lni2fnution phone Mr.
DH'CNIEsSEN Must sen ddc IA
W health VI con der any r'a on
ablr u!,ct ~ .u1Si. Is.
SEENHtI SINtION ,or rent Good
uppor unity for fiahl man Yea
sonah'c rent CAL IA . 5000 be
WORTH IOr IIKI TO BIYa man
grocery store - 800 plus stock
GROCERY guarantee, = 100 Il
VIZ : 500 good viii pius inycn
tory owner I'D NO i.n5su isl
BAKERY equipped with large oven
counters. caSCs etc No down pay
mcnt hqp ren' Eyes and sun,
SUPEEMARkET In large ant area
new DIGS MS and rpulp must bel
seen Ia br ApprCCiHiCd, no com
petition Nll. EartTlCr PARTNER I'M,
dtagtccs 10 3.Hsun ~
NANILD cstaDliehc lCai estate and
insurance business RlGGS n 90
NMiuna lrcsa Bids Ma S.l2BI +.
Sr0RL FOE REST. all cuuipned tor.
dciCAtcSscn, beet and vino Beet
zoe ~. r. vf RA G."lS1 Isl
SAIi f'at'shrd ~ urpu,r aLI.
real estate business few miles south
" u C ID randy dcvctOpiug
community SnbSlan'la' equity re-
uuircd BUN 80. + star -
RESTAURANT. ,nu 600 annual vol
b, landi Il. a2ol ,I Z asc h, NJ Fa'ni,cf
RESTAURANT beer and VIM down
,,oSn ,, ,id,,d location raiI uN,E.R
DRiGS1ORI same oVnr =.
wears. wants 10 retire MONEY!
maker, wiil eel ~ bafgain, Site
300 ! oW overhead - gross
neatly tauu q uay Can he ina
creased b. tnrrscitf pctsnn over
q ON st0rE good fountain and
fixtures Box 3i.Y. star In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

--opaClOu5 NOm6, win ! Ie0 Ded-
rooms, > baths sc, librar> on LIST
Il 3p-tt III rm. and exceptional
value. BENJAMIN Il. VERNON. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NICELY TURN. a-bcdrm house. VIE
Mas, or Conn ave Tor rctpon Ib,r
g.'ni ny Nav MRS SpAIf y
ING EC b-ulGu
WI HhNI clients WAITING for ieH'alt
q Etu>luat,u, Laug'c, Tark S.ttr
Sgitns ana vibrator ~ RS
BROS rental dep. JU 5-sGEu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALe-N.W


AMIR. INN Pk - hrt!m Gc'
MIR ~ baths bcdru. suWr IN
nsm' ria.r liauSp. cnoo. shop
O. appr. at 4 loan sale bl
OWNER Please no agents -
uuU 49, Al,on p. NV Et a.
ft -
AMERICAN 4 WESLEY HIIGIlIS---
Sfa .p,Il irScl IN wa Enr,ea S
finest residential sCltidn u3lN 10th
Mt NV omen SAT. and SGn I 10
Il Gracious RECEIPT nag IS, uc,i or
au,Sf mi. = trdr.r,. p,l bath.
= aaf bath. electric Eat rec tm
f Higo 5iSo'o loFi'' Z HAWKiSs.
ME S-Iulu or NO - It's ~
STRING NAIIIN
ARA Cclouia bow pia q
unN,pa tesi o,cRanrr and ,ta,W
hi the uur,t ~ dental otRtipn
Wa, hnptuu hi, 90 olrt SuAciou.
Crntc, bail ulau Ihrafy and pcW.
der nm luvt,y brdrW "Ia
KID nuor; mtc faluu.te4 saarium
dr,igh;Ig rec IN V4th bar and
clude" many many costly cNtras
81 BOA FRANK s Phillips
~ ..ll, eyes EN-. 1"G.
tnLyl CHASE y. G. FOR sale by