davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Theatre

The Euclid Little Theatre Off
cially closed their tenth season
with their annual Awards Ban
quet Saturday, June 18th, at the
Euclid Veterans Lounge. Bob Nc
Knight and June McGuigan were
the happy recipients of the Best
Actor and Actress of the Year
Awards for their outstanding
performances in "All Ny Sons" I"
Barry Silverman and Carol Swart
received the Rookie Actor and
Actress of the year awards for
their performances in "The Tend
er Trap" Guest of honor Maggi
Wulff of WJW-TV and radio made
the presentations.
The Little Theatre Group was
entertained by a musical produc-
tion of "The Ballad of Davy
Crockett, starring Jim Bowen and
Barbara Zellers with music by
Kevin Norris. The production was
under the direction of Dave Har-
rison. Others in the cast were
Dolores Newkirk, John Fazzone,
June McGuigan, Wally Burling-
ham, Shirley Harrison, Steve
Hreja, Sally Lyons and Clarke
Blacklidge. o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

Winners In the 1856 Poppy
Poster contest sponsored by
American Legion Post Auxiliary
here have been presented with
their awards by Mrs. Fred Jack
son, Poppy Sale Chairman.
Honored were 9th graders-top
cleft to right: Carole Minelle, 3rd
prize; Susan Jenkins, Honorable
Mention; Sue Kiss, 1st prize; Rich
ard Paxon, End prize winner was
absent, due to illness.
Eighth grade winnere were
(lower): Lee Rabistsky, 1st prize;
Aua Shankland, 3rd prize; Jim
Fiorello, Honorable Mention;
Chuck Coe, End prize winner was
absent due to illness.
Instructors who supervised the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21

became teacher. She's four
different people wrapped up on
one-mother, father, friend and
teacher. A teacher is always a de-
tective. She can spot gum chewer
a mile away under any circum-
stances. AS for cheating, you need
not even try.
Many a student would love to
know what goes on in that head
of hers to know what she really
thought of him."
Patriotism
You're proud to live in America,
Where everyone has his say,
But are you a loyal citizen,
Making sure it stays that way?
This land of ours has stayed for
years
The way we like it to be;
So make sure you do your part
To keep it forever free.
Bonnie Shoe, 9B
Bonnie plans to teach.l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
Kirk Authors
Do Very Well

Do you enjoy poetry. Then you
should avail yourself of copy of
Pen Pictures, Volume VII of the
series of original poems and prose
published biennially by the English
pupils of w. H. Kirk Junior High
School and printed by its own
print shop.
One is amazed at the skill with
which these 7th through 9th grade
boys and girls picture their
thoughts by pen. Volume VII is
delightful. One wishes the entire
booklet could be reprinted here.
But just a taste in:
The deep red glowing sun
Has found a place to hide
And spread its last few sunbeams
Ger all the countryside.
AS ] gazed upon the ember,
That glowed a crimson red,
| saw God take the sunset
And tuck it into bed.
Linda McGoughey, 9B
In his Ode to a Mousetrap
Richard Pavson, ga, brings up a
pertinent subject which too many
people are forgetting these days:
In the spring
When cheese is made,
The mice come forth
To do their trade.
But horray for the mousetrap
For to this day,
1t proves to the mice
That crime doesn't pay.
"What Is A Teacher? Betty
Chakvary, ga, answers that ques-
ton with:
Teachers come in all shapes and
sizes and a variety Of fields: sci
ence, math, English, social, and
many more. A teacher is a complex
and unexplainable creature that
very few people really understand.
She's an Einstein with a smile on
her face and love with a pencil in
her hand. You may think she is
wonderful one day and the next
day be wondering how she ever
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
=. +. a.

Anyone who wishes to make
handmade articles for the Work
basket, such as, aprons, pothold-
ers, knitted or crocheted items,
during the summer for the Novem-
Der Bazaar, please contact Mrs.
Angelo Fiorello at PO. 1-1102; and
for doll clothes, contact Mrs.
Charles Maloney at GIL. 1-32O9.
For any further information,
please call Mrs. Paul Turpin, chair
man, Ii. 1927 or Mrs. John
Muser, co-chairman, MU. 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
@M Famous for the FINEST EOOD


French Fried Shrimp. Scollops. Filet OF Sole.
Tortm SGuce French Fried Onions French
Fried PotGtoss. Cole Slaw. Rolls. Beverage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-21
SHRIMP PLATTER"

French Fried Shrimp Hot Sduce. French
Fried Onions French Fried Potdtoes. Cole
slcw. Rolls md Beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Of bros il sunshine $
Lavender. yellow, green. BEIGE, pink
pole blue soft pretty colors tl'ot ots 4
skin-deep kind II fenininity shots
simply wonderful fOr your nporus And
whot i fonous bra il Il Hollywood Mon1ss
Whirlpool stitched nyIon lace v-ests ts'ot
defines q lifted rounded line Also n
white a, b & cups. $3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Singer Nat Cole Cancels
Atlanta Appearance

white men on the stage at
Birmingham, Ala, April 7. He
was knocked over, but not seri-
ously hurt. The six men are
now being tried on charges grow
ing out of the attack.
Mr.. Beamon said Mr.. Cole told
me he'd been to Atlanta many
times before and would like to
come here again, but right now
he said he isn't in any shape
to go through that ordeal again"
Even the fellows in Coles
trio were scared" Mr.. Beamon
said. II talked to Coles wife
and she said that it's not the
people of Atlanta she's afraid
of. it's the people from other
places"
He said she probably was re-
ferring to the group that at
tackled Mr.. Cole in Birmingham.
Most of them were from Annis-
ton, Ala.
Mr.. Beamon said that while
Mr.. Cole does not have any more
Deep South engagements. he did
not rule out future visits. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

ATLANTA, April II (P). -
Singer Nat king Cole has
Cancelled an Atlanta appearance
telling Promoter B. B. Beamon
he would not appear here "for
a million dollars"
Mr.. Beamon announced the
cancellation of tonight's perfor-
nance after talking with the
Negro singer last night in Win
ston-Salem. N. c. He said MIR.
Cole told him he was afraid to
come to Atlanta"
The promoter said he relayed
to Mr.. Cole the assurance of At
lanta Police Chief Herbert Jen-
kins that there would be ade-
quate protection during the per-
Torrance and during Mr.. Coles
entire visit here.
Mr.. Beamon quoted Mr.. Cole
as saying. Its not matter of
police protection. Som e on e
might try it again, even with a
hundred policemen on hand"
The singer was attacked by six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
''AND TO THINK ! ALMOST
DYED MY GRAY HAIR"

Mrs. M. Mel, Oak Park, Illinois
I've always admired lovely gray
hair. But when my own hair
turned gray, l was terribly dis
appointed. 1t looked 20 :. well,
plain! / even considered dyeing
my hair!
"A friend told me that gray
hair needs special care dye
ing! She suggested Silver Curl
:. the home permanent that's
custom-m0de for gray and white
hair. And what a wonderful diff
ference it's made to me!
"Silver Curl gives me the
softest, most manageable waves
ever. And it's good, long lasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Officers Elected
BY travellers Aid

The board of directors of the
Travellers Aid Society here yes
terday elected Douglas r. Smith
president for the coming year.
At its annual meeting, the
society also picked these other
officers: Mrs. william s. Ander-
son, first vice president: Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee, second vice
president; Harold D. Fangboner.
treasurer; Carey Winston, as
Sistant treasurer, Mrs. Gerhard
Gesell, secretary.
Mrs. Anderson also was
elected to- the board of direc-
tors. as were Mrs. Arthur Han
sen. Mrs. Doris Hawkins. Judge
Edward E. Beard. E. F. Hamm,
jr.. and George E. Muth.
During 1885. the organization
reported it served 1923 persons
travelling through Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

liquor is sold and served and OF
the policy of non-enforcement
of the prohibition laws by local
and State authorities.
Even former Mississippi Gov.
Hugh L. White was quoted by
the bureau as saying. IF the
tourist business was to continue
TO thrive. there would have to
be some liberality in connection
with the sale of liquor" He said
the State has made no effort to
enforce its prohibition law in
the coast area for rs years.
So the FEC is being urged to
reconsider the license and to
stop looking down on hotel own
ers who serve wet liquor in dry
MiSSiSSippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

especially in this election year.
Much of the questioning of
Mr. Humphrey by several Re-
publican as we'll as Democratic
members of the committee was
critical of the proposal. They
wanted to know particularly
whether he thought the proposed
increase of cent an ounce on
f1rst-class mail to obtain almost
$500 million of the estimated
$406 million in additional rev.
enue put an unfair burden on
users of that class of mail.
Won't Discuss Details
Mr.. Humphrey refused to be
drawn into a discussion of spe-
cific rate recommendations.
Asked whether the law of
diminishing returns would af-
feet many businesses, particu-
larly publishers if second-class
mail rates were increased, Mr..
Humphrey replied:
I'VE are much nearer the law
of diminishing returns in our
taxation than we are in our
postal rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
FEC Urged to Dilute
Drink Policy on Gulf

The Federal Communications
Commission has been urged by
its Broadcast Bureau to adopt a
policy of When in Rome, dc
as the Romans do"
Or, to be more specific. when
handing out TV licenses on
Mlssissippi's Gulf coast. don't
try to enforce the prohibition
laws if the Governor and voters
would rather not"
1t all started when two hotel
owners applied for a television
channel at Biloxi, Miss. j. S.
Love. jr., was at first turned
down on his application on the
grounds that his Buena Vista
and White House hotels had slot
machines and served liquor, both
contrary to Mississippi law. That
made him a not altogether re-
spectacle citizen in the eyes of
the FEC.
The FEC examiner recon-
mended the station go to Edward
B. Ball, operator of the Edge
water Gulf Hotel at Biloxi and
the Markham at Gulfport.
Mr.. Love took out his slot
machines and then reported that
Mr.. Balls Edgewater Gulf was
selling liquor. too. And not only
that, said Mr.. Love, selling Ii
quor to wellsbehaved guests car
ries no stigma along the theo-
retically bone-dry Gulf Coast.
The FEC Broadcast Bureau de-
cided to study the folkways OF
Mississippi little closer.
Today the group reported that
Mr.. Love appears to be right as
rain. I'VE have concluded on
the basis of evidence of record
that there is apparent approval
by the community Of the man.
ner Of operation OF hotels where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

declared that enactment of the
measure was essential to:
Protect the Government rev.
enues. reduce its losses, help to
balance its budget, strengthen
Its financial position and let the
users of the postal service fairly
and equitably pay for its use in
proportion to their respective
benefits"
He predicted that the Gov
eminent would end the current
fiscal year June 30 with a ball
anced budget. He reminded the
committee. however. that the
administrations estimates last
January indicating a small sur
plus next year was based on a
postal rate increase.
Would End Surplus
Failure to enact this BILL" he
said. would to all practical pur-
poses eliminate the very thin
$500 million surplus"
The administration measure
nevertheless faces a hard uphill
road in the committee as we'll
as in the House and Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

permanent, too. Now my gray
hair, is truly attractive. And just
think-I almost dyed my hairi"
EASY 10 Dol Even if you've never
had a home permanent, you can
have a Silver Curl with ease.
Silver Curl is self-neuholizing =.
no extra steps. You just apply
waving lotion-wind up curls-
rinse and let dry. That's all!
GOOD NEwsI Silver Curl by Toni
now has Fresh Air Waving Lotion
odor-free as . wave can bel
And it gives a Longer-lGsting wave
than any other home permanent!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

(Mr. Cole) said he hoped to play
in Atlanta. even Birmingham,
when things quiet down." the
promoter said.
He added that Mr.. Cole was
influenced by activities of those
White Citizens Councils" and
hearing of a big "Ku Klux parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

in Macon. just 90 miles from
Atlanta"
Mr.. Beamon said he under
stood the rest Of the Cole troupe
June Christy and Ted Heath's
Orchestra and the other per-
formers-were en- route to At
lanta today. He added that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Postal Rate Rise Vital,
Humphrey Tells House
BY Walt Disney

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey today
$500 million budget surplus forecast Eisenhower for
the next fiscal will vanish unless Congress postal
rates
hearing bill to obtain about million year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

show would 60 on without Mr..
Cole and refunds would be made
to those wanting them.
Mr.. Cole received an ovation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

from an audience Of about 5000
in Winston-Salem last night.
There were no incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

HOW IMPORTANT are adequate Wa
ter supplies to conservation manage
ment of rangeland in the more nearly
arid sections of the West? Roy Lewis
near Ten Sleep, Wyo., cooperator
with the Norwood Soil Conservation
District, has one answer.
For him, he said, it has meant the
difference between uniform, not too
heavy, use of all of his badland-type
grazing land, in contrast to the severe
over-grazing of parts and under-use
of other parts that formerly was the
rule.
Development of the stock water sup
plies was part of the ranch conserva-
ton plan that Lewis worked out with
the help of Soil Conservation Service
technicians serving his district. Be-
sides the work on the rangeland, the
plan includes improvements in the IT.
rigation system and other conserva-
ton measures at the headquarters unit
on the river bottomlands.
Rough Rangeland
The rangeland. Lewis explained, is
rough and vegetation is naturally rath-
err sparse because of the limited rain
fall. Livestock tended to stay close to
the existing waterhOles, seriously dam
aging the stand of grass there and not
making use of the grass farther away.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
Stockwater Dams Improve
Use of Range in Wyoming
By c. KEITH MILLER
Soil Conservation Service

This, in spite of the fact that frequent
ly the range would be ridden in order
to distribute the stock over the range.
Selection of the sites for five stock
water dams and designing of the struc-
lures was done by Sos technicians.
Construction was handled with equip
ment owned and operated by the local
sold conservation district. In addition,
two dams Lewis had built years before
with team and fresno were repaired.
Those dams had been washed out.
''The first spring after construction"
Lewis said, ''the reservoirs filled with
water, and have continuously supplied
plenty of water since then"
Better Distribution
AS a RESULT, he said, the livestock
are kept well distributed over the range
and over-use of any part is avoided
without frequent riding. Further, the
dams have served to halt the develop
ment of the gullies in which they were
built, giving those areas chance to
be healed by vegetation
without the water supplies" Lewis
concluded, ''there wasn't a chance of
getting good management of the range.
even with lots of riding But now it is
easy to control grazing and get proper
use of the grass. The stock are getting
more feed and the badly ver-grazed
areas are healing"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

per pound-because green for.
age is your cheapest source Of
feed.
If your soil tests show that
your pastures need fertilizing,
see your fertilizer dealer right
away. For the nitrogen you'll
need for lush, protein-rich graz
ing, be sure to specify Phillips 66
Ammonium Nitrate, the 1851
nitrogen fertilizer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Good pasture management calls for
balanced Notwithstanding
phosphate, potash and other min
erals, in addition to nitrogen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
STRETCH
GREEN FEED

Apply Phillips sc Ammonium Nitrate
on pastures this fall for increased
beef and milk gains at lower cost:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

1900

aoiouN oIo
a
Cattle numbers higher to
record 954 million slaughter
during 1855 has made it likely that cattle
next But the reduction
stock has not been large fast
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Following good pasture man
agement practices, apply Phillips
66 Ammonium Nitrate on your
permanent pastures this fall.
You'll get extra weeks of graz
ing this fall and next spring.
Grasses will be richer in protein,
more succulent and palatable.
Your biggest reward will be
faster and bigger beef and milk
gains at a lower production cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Violinist's Son
To Wed Ddughtel
OF Diplon1dt

Two well known families
one in musical circles the
other from the diplomatic
corps-will be united in mar
riage when Miss Loranda Ste
phanie Spalding becomes the
bride of Efrem Zimbalist. jr..
next month in New Hartford.
Conn.
The bride-to-be is the grand
daughter Of former Austrian
Minister and Mrs. Edgar Pro-
chnik of this city. Her father.
Francis Spalding, is American
Consul General in Seville,
Spain. Her mother, Mrs. Ken
meth Leavitt, resides in Jack
son. Wyo.
Her finance, an actor and
New York producer. is the son
OF the famed violinist Efrem
Zimbalist, of New Hartford.
His mother was the late Alma
Gluck. one Of the great So
pranos of the Metropolitan
Operas golden era.
The bridegroom-to-be is
currently in Washington where
he has a part in Fallen An
gels" now playing at the Shu-
bert Theater. He studio d
composition at the Curtis In
stitute of Music in Philadel-
phia and was co-producer Of
Menotti's 1.-THE Consul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Flat front and back is the
look of many coats at ORR
gtnala. Bermuda blue. hot
yellow. and blond fieeees are
much in evidence for coats.
The Empire line is seen with
its high waist. too.
In general the coats retain
their understated good looks
with a bit Of newness tossed in,
like the cardigan neckline now
worked into a soft pleat over
the bustline. Another high
tucked shawl collar makes for
difference in a full flowing but
not tent-like coat.
George Carmel's coats are pos
sessed Of the air Of ease pre-
valent In the market right now.
Classic styles keep company
with cape-collared coats. and
adaptations Of the caftan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
By ELEM
Fashion Editor Of the Star

Fashion Editor Of the Star
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-All
the five senses are involved
in the newest fashion outlook
for spring and summer.
There's the sense of touch
that will find delight in fab
RIGS such as silk ottoman. al
paca, chiffon, silk and wool
and cotton mixtures. and Or
ganzas so frothy that, on a
runway. they look like cloud
formations.
You'll hear the new styles
coming and going, since so
many are made of RUSTY paper
taffetas, crisp silks and peau
de sole.
The sense OF sight is pleased
by the astonishing use of white
to frost dark costumes. It's a
long time -no-see kind of fun
to welcome back crepe de chine
and dark sheerS.
If a woman gets a fragrance
to match her printed dress,
your sense of smell also will
be pleased In any case. the
Powered silks. surahs, shan
lungs and taffetas will make
you want to smell the flowers
on them, they look so realistic.
The same is true of the
sense of taste. The inSpira-
ton for milk chocolate tones,
honey, and the strawberry and
lemon colors will certainly
evoke a longing for the
originals.
y X 4
YOU'VE BEEN HEARING a
lot about yellow tones being
used for spring. So had we,
but we didn't observe too much
yellow around until we saw the
Hattie Carnegie collection.
She calls the color "mimosa"
and uses it quite a bit in her
collection Of coats and suits.
The Oleg Cassini collection
for spring. 1856. is filled with
eye-catching clothes. And it's
a real shame that when they
arrive in the stores, the dresses
don't carry the tag-lines Oleg
gives them when doing his
own fashion commentary.
A sailor-type dress with q
big collar was titled "On Deck"
He called a Japanese-inspired
dress with kimona sleeves the
"Oki-Doki." We don't remem-
Der the dress too we'll but there
is another called aki-Suki,"
not perfect Japanese, we we're
informed. but 1t gives you the
feeling.
Oleg deserves credit for hay
ing been one of the first to
interpret the Empire line in
his form fitting dresses and to
have introduced knits to the
high-fashion world. One Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

costumes with n Cassini de-
signs.
1T is true. he said. "She
threw out all her suits, dresses
and her escorts"
ONE THING STRUCK US
at the Originate showing.
That was that the jewelled
cardigan is going to get a lot
of competition from a lot of
evening coat of white fleece,
and little white wool boleros
with Arabian-nights embroid-
cred organisations. It's a real
party-time fashion.
Another thing that registers
strongly this week is the 1910
quality TO the clothes in the
narrowness of line, portrait
pretty collars on coats. and the
chesterfield look. The only
difference is that they are not
floor length. as were 1910 styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
VAUGHAN

Continued From Page B.,
combined with closer-to-the-
floor tables.
The Stiffel Co. is displaying
table lamps averaging 81
inches in height, only a mite
shorter than the conventional
floor lamp. In fact. a new
floor lamp in Lightolier's
"Scandia" group is exactly So
inches high. The latter. de-
signed by Gerald Thurston is
fashioned with a tripod pewter
base and light walnut accents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Styles for Sc Appeal
To the Five Senses

his style prophecies is that the
suit, as such. may well be a
dead fashion issue so long as
women find they can get a
dress and a companion jacket
to create the double-play-en-
semble look that suits them
fine.
The young and handsome
designer. once a frequent eS-
cort Of Grace Kelly. was asked
at yesterdays showing whether
1t was true that, when she was
going with him a year ago. she
had thrown out everything in
her wardrobe and replaced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Spronkle-Morsh

Col. and Mrs. Dane O.
Sprankle of Shrewsbury, N. j..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. Winston William Marsh.
IT., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
ston william Marsh of Chevy
Chase. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ENGAGEMENTS
Steinbort.D oYhursh

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst w.
Steinbart of Pittsburgh, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Fay to West
Point Cadet Theodore j. Day.
harst. jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
Dayhurst, USAF, of Alexan-
dria. A late June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

coat in black and white checked
worsted.
Monte-Sano and Pruzan's
philosophy that travel is
changing our fashion think
ing results in a new suit sill