davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

scheduled for Monday, February
9th. 1t is important for three rea-
sons. First the opportunity of
hearing the Honorable Frances P.
Bolton report on her recent four
months in Africa, with pictures to
illustrate it.
Secondly, it will be the first full
scale meeting of the club in their
new headquarters, the East Cleve-
land Y House. Actually the club
did "move in" last Monday to get
acquainted with the surroundings,
but no formal program was pre-
sented.
Third, it will be their first
Ladies Day in the new YMCA
building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

This acapella choir from Cleve-
land Bible College will present q
concert Sunday, February 26th at
1880 o'clock in First Friends
Church, Superior at Melbourne rd.
The public is invited.
Under the direction of Prof.
Richard Elmer, the program will
bring songs, hymns and hymn ar
rangements describing the person
and the work of Jesus Christ under
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

In a brief session Tuesday eve-
ming, the City Commission accept
ed the sum Of $4,000 for the prop
erty at Standwood and Euclid ave.
to be the site for the Eastown
Motel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Let Bid For,
Stadium Job:
Seven Bids

On its bid of $50, 200 with a 105-
day completion time, the Associ-
ated Builders Corp, 1926 West
Third ST., was awarded the con-
tract for the remodeling of the
East Stand at Shaw Field by the
East Cleveland Board of Education.
Action was taken at an ad-
journed session held Friday, Febru-
ary 18th, following the opening of
bids at the regular monthly ses-
sion February 18th. Eight firms
presented bids, two of them offer
ing two figures with a completion
time variance on the availability of
steel required in the reconstruction
job.
Bids Of other firms, and the
number of days for completion of
the contract were as follows:
H & 1 Dolinsky, 1881 Hayden
ave., two bids: $43,423.0O, 1O8 days;
SAL ,423.00 in 200 days.
Ferris Construction, 25505 Chat
worth dr., two bids: $44,727.0O in
lis days; $42, 2,656.OO in 200 days.
The R. Hansen Company, 2646
North Moreland blvd, SAT, ,425.00 in
180 days.
Jay-tee Industrial Service, 651
East 99th ST., $41,l48.022 in 120
days.
Nichols Building Co., 1175 Lake
view, sec, ,325.00 in 180 days.
The Shaw-Comer Corp, 7016 Eu-
cid ave., S42,900.00 in 100 days.
The Schirmer-Peterson Co., $3.50
Beaver ave-, $45, $4,000 in 270 days.
Since the city will retain its con-
cession stand and storage space in
the renovated stand, it will pay
about $1,000 of the contract price
for these new accommodations.
The city also has leased the
small plot of ground gained by
reducing the length of the stand.
1t proposes to use this as added
pool space, probably for wee fry
wading pool.
Shaw Stadium was erected in
1928 and used for the first time
that fail. The two stands accom-
modates 5,426 persons each in "a
rows. AS now planned, the cut
down to II roows in the East
Stand will afford 2,713 seats.
The city will receive its bath
house bids Monday, March 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Fifteen Teams Vie
For Honors In "A"
Tourney At Euclid
BY Stan Minotas

Topnotch basketball, with possible prevew of state
championship contender will again prevail when Euclid High
plays host to the 18th Annual Sectional Basketball ourna-
ment which opens Monday, February 9th, with four
program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner,
14600 Euclid ave., had as their
over Sunday guests their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hoffman, of Orville, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

News for this column should
be received no later than
Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Veterans Seek
Over 65 Security

Number one objective of the
American Legion for 1856 is en-
actEaent into law of the War Vet
eran's Security, Bill H. r., 1885.
The bill would provide for the
veteran over 65 whose basic need
cannot otherwise be met.
Hearing on the Bill is sched-
uled for February 29th by the
Veteran Affairs Committee of the
House of Representatives. Meet
ing with the committee will be
the National Commander, the 28
Department Commanders, the Ma
tional Legislation Commissions of
the Legion and Auxiliary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

the theme "Jesus the Same Today,
Tomorrow and Forever"
This East Cleveland appearance
is the initial concert in their Spring
tour which means every weekend
from now to the close of school.
Easter vacation the choir will sing
in southern cities.
Most of the members of the choir
have made First Friends their
Church home while attending
Cleveland College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Sp/3c Owen X. McGraw, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. McGraw, 976
Helmsdale rd., has just returned
from his army service at Ft. Bragg,
N. c., where he was stationed with
the Medical Detachment at the
United States Army Hospital. Mr..
McGraw, who is a graduate of Shaw
High School and Muskingum Col
lege, plans to enter George Will
liams College in Chicago, a YMCA
professional school, for the spring
quarter to start work on a Masters
degree in Physical Education pre-
paratory to career in that field Of
YMCA work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Beatty, 891 Helmsdale rd., a
daughter, Deborah jeanne, Janu-
airy 31st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Clinton, 1712 Hartshorn rd.,
a boy, Dermot Francis, February
End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

For Classified Advertising
call GIL. 1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Your Red Cross

If someone asks
Why does the Red Cross con-
duct special fund appeals in
time of disaster?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Stocks Rebound
ST to 81 q Shore

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (P.-The
stock market rallied today, with
numerous issues ahead 81 to So
a share in the early afternoon.
The advance came after yes
terday's market underwent the
biggest decline since June 8.
In early afternoon. Southern
Railway rose $2.25 a share at
$40.75. international Paper $2.25
at SHOPS, Aluminium, Ltd. 81
at $122.25, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube $2.25 at $3.50, Chrysler
$1.87 at 1887 and Bethlehem
Steel 50 at $163.50.
Today's rebound was regarded
as a carryover from a last-min-
ute rally yesterday. In addition
to technical factors, brokers at
tributed the improvement to be-
lief among some traders that
President Eisenhower will fight
hard for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Auto Crash Kills
County Motorist

A Prince Georges man was
killed today in an auto collision
on Sheriff road at Cabin Branch
drive.
Richard Thomas Ford, colored.
q. Of 1901 Sheriff road, Land
over. was pronounced dead on
arrival at Prince Georges Hospi-
tai soon after the accident, which
occurred about 2:30 am. He
operated a gas station at Sheriff
road and George Palmer high
way.
Injured in the accident was
Ian P. James. is, OF 3348 Clay
place NE. He was reported in
good condition at the same hos
pital with arm and neck injuries.
Police said the car driven by
Mr.. Ford came up behind young
James vehicle and crashed into
1t. The impact threw both driv-
lers 10 the road, Police Corpl. g. I.
Thornberry said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Out
In Maryland
Phone Strike

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (R.--
operators through
out Maryland struck today in a
contract dispute with the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
of Baltimore City.
Margaret c. Weiss. president of
the Maryland Telephone Union,
had issued the strike call TO the
$500 operators and summoned
them to a meeting in a Baltimore
hotel at 10 am. Many left their
Jobs before the 10 am. effec-
tive moment of the strike call
TO get TO the meeting early.
At Laurel operators began
leaving their posts as early as
9:15 am. and headed for Balti-
more. Salisbury operators walked
out at 9:45 am.
The present contract between
the company and the union ex-
lpired last midnight. Negotiations
for a new pact broke down late
yesterday.
Mrs. Weiss said the one issue
/ is q union demand for a weekly
wage increase of $3.50 for all
operators. Top salaries now
range from $50 on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland to s63 in
Baltimore.
Since 81 per cent Of the Mary
land telephone service is dial
company oficials expect little
disruption Of service.
The strike would involve opera
tors throughout the state except
in the Hyattsyille- Silver Sprins
area. Operators in that vicinity
are represented by a union in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

role to play in lifting peoples
from colonial rule to independ-
ence.
This perhaps makes it i'm
practical, the Secretary said, for
the United States to identify it,
self in every respect with Britain
and France.
Egypt, which precipitated the
Suez Canal crisis last July 26 by
Matchmaking the British French
dominated company which oper-
ated the waterway, recently
emerged from colonial status
under Great Britain. Since the
canal naturalization, Britain
and France have been restrained
from stern reactions by the
United States.
Foreign. Ministers to Meet
Mr.. Dulles statement on fun
damental differences came only
three days before foreign min
listers of the 11-power United
Nations Security Council begin
debate on the Suez crisis. Brit
ish and French foreign ministers
were known to have arranged to
come to New York early in the
hope of arranging a solid front
with the United States.
Mr.. Dulles said today he con-
ceivably would meet with them
before debate opens, but his pres
ent plans call for going to New
York Friday morning.
The Secretary's comment on
differences with Britain and
France came in response to q
question about a split with the
two European powers. Mr.. Dull
les said as far as the formula for
the Suez Canal users association
is concerned, there has been no
detachable change in it since it
was first conceived.
No Teeth to Begin With
He said he did not know of
any teeth being pulled out of it.
There weren't any teeth in it to
begin with, the Secretary said.
When, the users association
plan was first made known, it
was generally regarded as a
showdown with Egyptian Presi-
dent Camel Abdal Nasser. Brit
iSh Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden outlined the plan in Lon
don in terms which Mr.. Dulles
was said to believe were too
bellicose.
The great problem Of the shift
OF peoples from colonial to in
dependent status probably will
be going on for another so yea
the Secretary of State COM
mented.
There, he said, the role of the
United States is to try to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
6ChiIdren Slain on Farm,
Posse Finds Father Dead

CLINTON. N. c.. oct. 2 (P.-
Six children we're found slain
today at their farm home near
here; some had been killed with
an ak. others had been shot.
Their father Rufus A. King,
about SO, sought by a hastily
organized posse Of State and To-
cal officers, was found dead in
a woods several hours later a
gun beside him.
A funeral home in this Eastern
North Carolina farming center
said i've Of the bodies we're found
in q bedroom and the sixth in
the kitchen. The Oldest Of the
children was IL, the youngest 2.
Deputy Sheriff Ira Hatch said
offieers found the bodies when
they went to the home 10 serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
September Jobs
Drop $4,000
RY the Asaoelated Pres,

The Government reported to-
day that the number of Ameri-
cans holding jobs dropped by
6sl, 900 to total of 6e.07l, 900 in
September.
A September decline is a nor
NAL seasonal development due
chiefly to students leaving sum-
mer jobs to go back to school.
The total employment was a
record for September. II is /
million greater than the num-
Der OF persons who had jobs in
September, 1855.
September employment COM
pared with q record 66,752,000
jobholders In August.
The Commerce Department
also said that unemployment de-
clined In September by 197. 900 to
IA total Of 100000. This was
one Of the lowest jobless totals
recorded IN the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Injured Woman Identifies
Youth as Purse Snotcher

A 77-year-old woman, victim
Of a purse snatcher who frac-
tured her leg and broke her hip,
identified her sssailant today
from her Casualty Hospital bed.
He was Arthur Buchanan. "a,
colored. OF the 900 block Of Third
street NE. an inmate of the
District Training School at
Laurel. Md.
Police said Buchanan was ar
rested shortly after he robbed
Mrs. Mary A. Mangold. ~, Of
$40 E street NE. She was one
five women victims Of purse
snatchers reported last night in
Washington.
A sixth woman, So years old,
was threatened with death by
IA house breaker in another case.
Following the arrest Of Buck
man in Mrs. Mangold's case. he
was taken to the hospital and
confronted by Miss Athrilia
Montgomery. Of TIA F street
NE.
Accused by Second Woman
The aged woman said he was
the man who on September q,
threw her to the ground and
took s12 from her. In the fall
Miss Montgomery suffered q
fractured leg and hip. Her con-
dition is serious.
Police said Buckmaf1. home
from the Training School on pass
to visit his mother, admitted both
purse snatchings.
When he was arrested BY
Detectives Joseph Bonaccorsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
SUEZ IS SLOWED
BY GROUNDED SHIP

PORT SAID, Egypt (P.--
The British cargo ship Ken
dirk went aground in the
Suez Canal about 80 miles
south of Port Said today,
delaying passage of south
bound ships through the
vital waterway.
The Egyptian canal adj
ministration dispatched tugs
to disengage the 2,270-ton
freighter and free traffic.
1t was the first time a
ship has gone aground in
the canal since Egyptian
pilots took over the plotting
duties about three weeks
ago.
The HENDRIX was part of
a convoy of IA ships which
left Port Said at 2 am.
Passing cargo ships
through the canal is a tricky
business, and such mishaps
were not uncommon even
when the old international
Suez Canal Co. pilots were
in charge of the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Roy Rudderforth, seafood deal
ers of 208 E street S.W. Both
are being displaced by the Area
B program and were interested
in only buying enough land to
re-establiSh their own businesses.
Mr.. Greenwald in a letter to
the RIA, said he would with
draw his offer if the Bender
deal went through and deal
privately with Mr.. Bender. An
attorney for the Rudderforth
firm said they also would dis
cuss provisions with new BUSH
ness space with Mr.. Bender.
The RIA board accepted a
good faith check of $4,000 from
Mr.. Bender which is valid for two
weeks.
James l.. Dixon, agent for Mr..
Bender, gave the RIA a draw
ing of the proposed commercial
development. 1t includes a
parking garage and service sta
ton, a retail center. a large
warehouse and large amount of
Office space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

IA warrant charging King. ten
ant farmer, with assault on his
wife.
The Kings lived about 3 miles
from the hamlet of Keener. some
so miles southeast Of Raleigh in
Sampson County.
IT'S the terribIest thing that
ever happened in this commu-
nifty" said Allen McCullen, who
Operates store at Keener. after
a visit 10 the blood-spattered
home.
The childrens mother. Mrs.
Christine King, repeatedly had
left early today 10 visit her
brother at his home about 10
miles away.
The King children we're Grace.
~; Sonny. IL: Melvin. 10; Ruth,
5; Jerry, 4, and Susan, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

SUCCESSFUL. Inc chances favor
the reelection of Gov. williams.
In the presidential race, it would
be something of a political mir
acle if Mr.. Stevenson defeats
Mr.. Eisenhower in Michigan
November 6.
Gov. Williams is seeking a
fifth consecutive term as Gov
ernor. If he wins, as he and
many of his Democratic sup
porters confidently predict, he
will have established a new rec
ord. No Governor has ever had
five terms in Michigan
Against Gov. Williams the Re-
publicans are running Mayor
Albert E. Cobo of Detroit. They
claim he is the strongest candi-
date they have ever run against
the Democratic Governor. And
they insist he has a good chance
OI winning.
Williams Given Edge
More objective observers, how
ever, while admitting that the
race may be close, say the edge
lis with Gov. Williams of the
green polka dot bow tie.
The two gubernatorial candi-
dates present a contrast. Gov.
Williams is tall and youthful;
Mr.. Cobo is short and stocky and
50 years old. Gov. williams has
developed the great mixer type
Of campaigning to the nth de-
gree; Mr.. Cobo, while a good
'talker, is no back-slapper. Gov,
Williams, due to his many cam
victories-is known
throughout the State: Mr.. Cobo,
seven times elected treasurer OF
Detroit and three times Mayor,
is far more widely known inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Detroit than out. The Mayor,
however. has been campaigning
constantly throughout the State
since his nomination and has
been well received.
The Democrats, with the aid
Of Walter Reuther, vice presi-
dent of the ALF-CIO. and head
of. the United Automobile Work
ers, appear to be better organized
than the Republicans, particu-
larry in Detroit, the Democratic
stronghold. However, the Re-
publicans. accused by Republican
newspapers Of complacency and
failure to work at the precinct
organization level, are opening
up for an about drive in the
remaining weeks Of the cam
paign.
The Republicans hope Mr..
Continued on Page A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Again Asks
Ban on H-Bomb Tests
Candidate
Thinks Reds
Will Assent

TEANECK, N. j., Oct. 2 Dr.
Adlai E. Stevenson challenged
President Eisenhower today TO
take the leadership" in move
to ban hydrogen bomb tests and
suggested Russia is willing to
go along.
Renewing his campaign call
for an end to testing of large
scale nuclear weapons, the DEM
ocratic presidential nominee de-
clared:
1.-THE remuneration of such
tests is step which / think
the great powers are now willing
to take-if there is leadership
lin this direction. 1t is a step
that can be safely taken, for no
one can explode a hydrogen
bomb in secret. and each would
know whether the others were
acting in good faith. It would
be a step along a new path
toward peace"
Since only the United States.
Britain and Russia are known
Ito possess nuclear weapons. Mr..
stevenson obviously included
Russia when he said ne thinks
1.-The great powers" are willing
Ito suspend H-bomb tests.
Answer to President
! Mr.. Stevenson'S assertion that
10 hydrogen bomb cannot be ex-
lploded lin secret" apparently
was reply to Mr.. EiSenhower's
September 10 dismissal of his
proposals as a one-sided "the-
Iatrical national gesture" in the
absence of enforceable interna-
ltional agreements.
Mr.. Stevenson, who accused
the Eisenhower administration
last night of failing to provide
leadership in the field of educa-
ton. renewed his proposal for
suspension of big-scale nuclear
tests in a speech prepared for
an audience at the Fairleigh
Dickinson University campus
: here.
1t was one OF eight talks Mr..
stevenson scheduled in a day OF
stumping New Jersey after a
flight from Washington. Included
were an afternoon speech at
Newark and rally tonight Ell
Jersey City.
In his prepared Teaneck
speech, Mr.. Stevenson expressed
regret that the Eisenhower adj
ADMINISTRATION, as he put it, "has
not pressed forward along this
path to peace as so many have
urged-Catholic and Protestant
/, religious leaders, distinguished
scientists, prominent educators,
yes, and serious politicians!"
Sees Desires Ignored
Il Mr.. Stevenson said also that
the administration seems to
have ignored what appears to be
an increasing desire to close the
gap between East and West on
such subjects as mutual inspec-
ton and limitation Of armed
forces"
There is a danger" in in
sistence on perfect" foolproof
answers" he said, and added:
We must always press toward
See STEVENSON. Page A-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02


that the process moves forward
in a constructive evolutionary
way; to see that it does not
come to a halt or go forward
through violent revolutionary
processes.
Mr.. Dulles said he suspects
the United States role will
continue to be to aid that proc
ess without identifying itself
with either side.
Sees TitO's Visit Serious
Commenting on Yugoslav
President Tito's visit with So
Wet leaders in Belgrade and
the Crimea, the Secretary said
the State Department believes
the talks relate to serious mat
tiers concerned with the rela-
ton of the Soviet Communists
to satellite countries.
Mr.. Dulles added he has no
reason to believe that Marshal
Tito has changed his opinion
that East European satellite ma
tons should have more inde-
pendence from Moscow.
On the question of United
States aid to YugoslaVia, the
Secretary said the President may
decide later than October l6
whether aid should be continued
According to the law, he said,
aid to Yugoslavia will stop on
See DULLES. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
$733 900 Area B Sale
Is tentatively Approved

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency today tentatively
approved the sale to q WASH
ington builder of 161, 900 square
feet of commercial land in the
Southwest Area B" redevelop-
ment project.
Jack 1. Bender. president of
the Blake Construction Co., 80
E street S.W., formally offered
1888, 900 for the commercial de-
velopment land between Second
and Fourth and E and F. streets
S.W.
This tract, lying at the north
end of the 80-acre Area B.
project. is the last major tract
to be disposed of in the pilot
redevelopment program.
The RIA board today accepted
Mr.. Bender's offer, subject only
TO arrangement with two other
businessmen who had offered tc
buy smaller pieces of the same
tract.
The other two are Max Green
valid, roofing contractor of PA
e street S.W.. and Frank and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Hearing on Budget
Starts Tomorrow

More Than 40 witnesses are
scheduled to testify tomorrow
on the Districts proposed $205.5
million budget for the coming
fiscal year.
The hearing will be held by
the Commissioners in the board
room of the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Ten area groups OF the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers were on the list as
well as individual PTA organic
Nations and a number Of citi-
gems organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

and Vincent Antonelh, he had
SITS in his pocket and a small
statue of Jesus of Prague"
which Mrs. Mangold said be-
longed to her.
He was also wearing Mrs.
Mangold's wedding ring which
she said she had been carrying
in her purse, police added.
The detectives said they
spotted Buchanan. charged with
robbery in both cases, by his fly
ing shirt tail. Mrs. Mangold told
them the man who robbed her
had on a blue shirt with the tail
hanging out Of the trousers.
Buckmen also led the detec-
tives to an alley near his home
where he had thrown away Mrs.
Mangold's pocketbook. police
said. It was recovered.
Loses $50 to Thief
In another case, Mrs. Haze
B. Piers. so. of 2601 WoodleS
place NV. said she lost $50 tC
a colored purse snatcher, about
10, in the $500 block Of Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Miss Esther D. Wilson, Sc. oil
.l7l8 Nineteenth street NV.
said a colored man took SO from
her as she was about to enter
her home.
One victim was Miss Mar
Bernhard. 81. sister-in-law oI
Capitol Hin Police Chief Robert
C. Pearce. A resident Of thu
Gordon Hotel. sle Sixteenth
See ASSAULTS, Pare A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
chiune Plane Claimed

HONG KONG. Oct. 2 (R.-
Peiping radio said tonight one
Chinese Nationalist plane was
shot down and three others dam
aged in the swatow area Of the
South China Province OF Kwang-
tung during the last two days.
No mention was made Of Com.
munist losses.