davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Afternoon
200

1900
4-Copt. GoIIont. Adventure.
Bandts plons 10 force corovons
TO pov for woter ore ruined BY
trek az Copt. Col ont's
5-Stor Of West. Movies.
liz Hours Ambush Troll"
1916 Bob Steele.
9-Big Top. Circus octs.
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
LOO
4-Troding Post. Movie.
Ia Hours "Fia>h,ng Guns"
l9+7 Johnny Mack Brown
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
The Lone Ronger helps O couple
whose outflow relative forces them
10 hide him from the low
5-Botter Up.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
pa Hours Campus Honey
moon l947. Two couples pre-
tend they're married 50 they con
obtoin lodgings on the crowded
COLLEGE compus. Lee and Lynn
Wilde. The Coy Cavalier"
947. Gilbert Roland
LAO
5-Dueout Chatter.
less
5-Boseboll.
Wo hineton IS. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

7:55
s-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
Veried religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
Historical events Ieodng up 10
our present doy novol forces.
$50
4-Voriety Theoter.
9-OswoId Rabbit. Kids.
900
4-Cortoon Circus.
9-Ask-lt Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-Yeur Gerden. Holly Wright
T,ns for Washington gardeners.
e-Ceptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Hewdy Doody. Kids.
1890
81 MorTIed Joon. COMEDY.
9-Miehty Mouse. Kids.
HOO
4-Fury. Adventure.
A l0-yeor-old girl stoyng OF the
Broken Wheel Ronch IS bitter be-
cause her widowed mother IS re-
marrying.
5-SerioI Theoter.
Episodes Of "Tyler's Luck ond
Don WinsIow OF the NovY"
9-Winky Dink and You.
brewing and stories for children.
1870
4-Unele Johnny Coons.
Zany old-tinne movie
9-TaIes Of Texos Rangers.
The rangers track down Q no.
torious gong which hos held up
stooecooch coryinq q mine 3
poyroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
July IA

2:30
4-Encore Playhouse. Movie.
| "a Hours. Thunder Poss
Dane Clark. Dorothy Potrck
Andy Devine
400
4-Brooke Johns. Variety.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Iva Hours. Tombstone Con-
yon. 1882. Ken Moynord
4:30
4-Cortoon Circus. Kids.
4:45
5-Tenth Inning.
500
4-Monmouth Hondicop.
Featuring Nashua ord Needles,
from Oceonport, ~ J.
5-Western Adventure.
7-Future Flyers Club.
$50
4-To Be Announced.
5-Signs of Progress.
Lobby Hoyes Show. Kids
9-Ronee Rider.
Golden Peso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BOY AND GIRL
NICK HALLIDAY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
JOHNNY HAZARD
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
Abraham Lincoln. May is,
1862.
1.-The first wife Of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, Ellen
Louise Arson, was born on May
Is. 1860.
3--President Calvin Coolidge,
Hay Is. 1926.
Questions on Preceding Parel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Igravel-voiced intruders. which
used to make the valley farm
land their quarters. are infil-
trating into the plushier, clipped
hedge and patio section of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
STORIES IN THE STARS
Orion the Hunter

Brightest of all the the sky Orion the
Hunter.
Inc Greeks admired fighter. and they imagined Orion
sridng across the heavens club appraised right hand
lions skin as shield his left stars around his
waist and star studded dagger
Lepus the Hare at his feet is fleeing from Following
close behind Orion is his big dog CAMS Major dogs
is Sirius, the brightest star in the sky.
Color this picture with then paste it on thin
cardboard Prick out each star until the whole is
pcKeo away Punch small holes in the small hold
the picture to strong light and will constellation
OF Orion the Hunter The three Orions belt helm vou
locate this constellation in the sky - -
You can hang up this picture by putting string through the
noS IN the circles at the top fold back
corners and 1t will stand
This idea was first submitted by Richard Walters Dayton
Ohio ' 'A'
Violet Moore Higgins
Tomorrow: The Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BY ROUSON Crows Go Urban

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. CP).
"A United States Fish and
Wildlife official here says that
crows are moving into the resi-
Dental areas of the c.'y. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Gordon C. Esch, Executive Sec
.tary of the East Cleveland
ranch of the Young Mems Chris
an Association, brings with him
background of nine years in
MICA. and social work. AS a
art of his field work at Western
eserve University, Gordon re-
lived experience in both settle
ent houses and recreation centers
.ior to his becoming Program
tcretary for the Heights Y.M.C.A.
1949. In April, 1853, he became
q executive of the Glenville
ranch, organized only three years
!rlier.
While at Glenville, Gordon was
tive in many clubs and commit
es serving the area. These in
uded membership in Kiwanis,
lenville Corner Club, Interracial
ltercultural Committee of the
roup Work Council, Glenville
rea Community Council, Glenville
3 Mems Club, and Associate
lairman Of Section IL, Com
unity Chest.
Born in a small mining town in
snnsylvania in 1923, Gordon
owed with his family to Akron
1929, where his father was en-
eyed by Goodyear. In 1887, the
mily moved to Jackson, Michi-
IN, where he attended high
hooi, and there met his future
ife. Lorraine.
Attending his freshman year at
ichigan State Normal College in
psilanti. Michigan, he transferred
the University of Akron in
AZ. Enlisting in the Air Corps
few months later, he received his
Fings" in January, 1914, and
rived as a pilot of a Bit bomber
ith the Eighth Air Force in Eng
nd. Following his tour Of duty
became an instrument instruc-
+ at Luke Field, Arizona. until
discharge in 1945. Re-entering
kron University, he completed
quirements for a B.S. degree,
sjoring in psychology and soci-
egy and minoring in physical
ucation. Gordon attended the
hool of Applied Social Sciences,
estern Reserve University, re-
wing his Masters degree in So
II Administration in 1949.
Gordon and his lovely wife, Lor-
Inc, recently celebrated their
.venth wedding anniversary.
ley have two children, Virginia
and Douglas 2. This past year
e Esches purchased a home at
D2 Prasse rd., South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

etc. Special and lesser known are
adventure camps for older boys,
such as North Woods Y Camp, and
farm camps.
An active program in East Cleve-
land is the Spring grade school age
softball League and the Fall Flag
football League.
Part of the Y purpose is to de-
velop special interests in its men,
bers. Some of the best known are
classes or clubs in photography,
stamp collecting, handicraft, GER
amics, public affairs, pen pals and
pet training. Recently youth can
teens have become widely known.
To meet the needs of the com
munity we serve, many neighbor
clubs will be organized. These are
generally already organized
gangs" Of boys who have some
sort Of purpose, but lack the leader
ship and facilities to complete
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

work. In this process, the same
group of boys, the same age, work
and play together in various ac-
tivities so each gains acceptability
and recognition.
Specifically, these are Indian
Guides for boys ages 6 to 9; Gra-
Y clubs for boys ages 9 to IL;
Jr. Hi-Y for boys ages 13 to Is
and Hi-Y for boys Is to 1S. In
everyday language, these are
called service clubs.
Camping is big section Of a
good Y program. Most widely
known is the overnite camp where
boys spend a period away from
home. A newcomer to the camping
field is day camp where boys are
picked up daily and returned home
each evening.
Included here, too, are the many
weekend camp trips and trips by
bus to parks, factories, museums,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

their program. These clubs will be
welcomed into the Y with the
intent of directing their purpose
into the Y's purpose-developing
Christian character.
Perhaps the most common pro-
gram associated with the Y is boys
physical education classes in pool
and gym. While it is not the en-
tire Y program, it is the core that
brings many boys to the Y.
Through this activity and interest,
other paths are opened for
youngster to grow. In both the pool
and the gymnasium, boys are
taught skills, are learning to
enjoy themselves, are growing
healthier, and are taught to share
and cooperate.
Until the new building is ex-
panded to include a pool and
gymnasium, these classes will con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

The red Y triangle exhibits the
three-sided nature of man-spirit,
mind and body. Thus, the Y,
through it's program, seeks to de-
velop each side of boys nature.
The Y does this by having activity
with boys, not for them. Programs
are set by members; boys decide
they want a particular activity;
boys share in the planning of the
activity itself; boys have fun as
they play together; boys develop
leadership from good advisers ex-
ample and the practice itself.
Generally, boys the world over
like the same activities. Through
experience, the Y has learned what
are good and what will produce
real results Of leadership.
The basic and best all-around
boys program activities are called
the Four Fronts. These are known
generally as parts of modern group
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

ARTHUR e. GRIFFITH, Cen
eral Chairman of Dedication Week,
East Cleveland Branch YMCA. Mr..
Griffith has been a member of the
East Cleveland Branch Board of
Managers since 1925. He served as
chairman of the board from 1850
to 1853. A past member of the
Metropolitan Board of Trustees
and the Operating Committee, Mr..
Griffith has played a major role
in East Cleveland Branch opera
tions almost since its beginning
Since 1851 he has also served on
the Taxation and Legal Commit
tee and the Insurance Committee,
two Metropolitan subcommittee.
Mr.. Griffith is one Of the found
ers and the second president of the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil. He serves the City Of East
Cleveland as its Director of Law,
a position which makes him an
important member of the Zoning
Board of Appeals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Y Program Is
Wide, Varied

While the YMCA 10 basically a
young mems organization, the past
80 years has seen a strong en-
phasis on programs for boys. To-
day the Y triangle has become a
symbol Of fun, trstning and
leadership for many boys.
The Y seeks to apply it's purpose
of developing Christian personality
by providing opportunities for
boys to become healthy, well-bal-
anced and responsible citizens, to
learn how to live together and
work for the common good; and
to grow in their understanding
and love Of God and in loyalty to
Jesus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
7 Executive Secretary
las Wide Background
::or Community Work

They have been attending the
Lyndhurst Community Church.
While eagerly looking forward
to his duties a. executive secre-
tary, Gordon IL quick to point out
that the new building is only one
Of the tools necessary In develop
ing the program Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Good
program planning, leadership, and
supervision are essentials in the
development Of the Spirit, Mind
and Body, as symbolized by the
"Y" triangle. He is confident that
the residents of East Cleveland
will help to provide the necessary
leadership to make the 'Y" pro-
gram one of which we will all
be proud.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

tinue to be held at Shaw High
School.
Every day the activities of the
Y boys program returns dividends
in older boys and young men who
serve others both in the Y and in
the community. Learning and
playing are so linked together as
to be one. AS a result of its 100
years of experience, the Y has the
"know-how" to continually attract
boys so they will become the lead
crs Of tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Murle Cowls, Manager, Cleve-
land Trust Co., Windermere
Branch-"The Windermere Branch
Of Cleveland Trust Co. is happy TO
share in the Joyous occasion of the
dedication of the new YMCA build
ing. Best wishes for continued
service to the youth Of our com
munity."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Paul Dickey, President. Bailey
Meet Our Directors

Who are the men who make up the Board Of Manage
ent of the East Cleveland YMCA? They are your com
pnty-service minded neghbors friends, fellow churc
embers. They
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

c. z. Smith. President, Towmotor
Corporation
congratulations on the compile
tion of your beautiful new build
ing. These splendid facilities will
be a great joy to all classes of
Y.M.C.A. participants. Your Board
Of Managers and your staff can
be justly proud of the accomplish
nent."
Paul Dickey, President, Bailey
Meter Co. -
"The future of our country de-
pends upon the development and
training of our youth. The "Y"
helps to make good citizens. The
Bailey Meter Co. considers its
contribution towards these new
Y.M.C.A. facilities, a sound invest
ment in the future of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
For FoctuoI Orotory

Adlai Stevenson is right. He will be
handicapped in his campaign for the
presidency unless he can obtain intelli-
gence brief1ngs on American foreign pol
icy in such developments as the Suez
crisis. We are glad that President Eisen-
hover has reacted favorably to his Demo-
cratic opponents suggestion. Precedent
1uStif1es this sensible course. Republican
Nominee Dewey, in 1914, was briefed on
the military situation during World War
II and, in 1852, President Truman made
intelligence reports available to both Re-
publican Nominee Eisenhower and Demo-
cratic Nominee Stevenson
This is custom that, as Mr.. Steven
son has indicated, serves both national
security and fair play. In fact, it would
be good idea If all candidates for public
office could be given the facts on all sub
jectS they plan to crate about-and would
stick to those facts when they take the
stump. Politics and politicians being what
they are, however, that is too much to
expect as general practice. For facts
can seriously cramp the style of a polit-
ical orator brought up in the old school
of demagoguery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
The Voice of Wisdom

The wisdom of DR.. Darden's state
ment should appeal to most thinking
,VirginianS His argument against the
rash and futile proposal to withhold State
funds from integrated schools is unan-
Swerable. Those who are willing to grant
the truth of what DR.. Darden has said,
and at the same time are ready to accept
the consequences of tearing Virginia'S
public school system apart do not, in our
opinion, represent a majority of the
people Of Virginia or of its General As
sembly.
DR.. Darden's support of the original
Gray proposals carried great deal of
weight in Virginia. Joined at that time
by other prominent and respected State
leaders it counted heavily in the over
whelming referendum vote supporting
the principles of the Gray plan. His state
nent against the Governors fund-with-
holding expedient may prove to be equally
influential, and will doubtless attract an
equally impressive following.
Il DR.. Darden questions both the fair
ness and the legality of withholding from
the citizens who are taxed for the pur-
pose the funds supporting their public
schools. Other points that he makes are
that the effect of such withholding would
harshly discriminate against counties
least able to support their own schools;
1t would discourage local self-govern-
ment; it diSregardS the vast difference
in attitudes and situations that makes
the problem of indignation in Virginia
so complex, and the great injury to the
public schools of the State would be ac-
companied by new and bitter animosities
between Virginia citizens.
We have never had great confidence
in the practical workability of the pupil
assignment and tuition-p payment ele-
ments of the Gray proposals. But DR..
Darden describes them eloquently as the
most rational method of attempting to
meet an indescribably difficult situation.
They may be the lesser in Virginia's
choice between evils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
What's in q Name?

All the manufactured hullabaloo over
changing the name Of the Democratic to
the Democrat Party is trivia, in our opin-
ion, as compared with the potency of the
names at the head of the two tickets.
A wise observer once wrote that 1T is
not good thing to be Tom'd or Bold,
Jackd or Jim'd, Sand or Bend, Neddy'd
or Teddy'd, Wild or Bill'd, Dick'd or
Nick'd, Jo'd or Jerry'd as you go through
the world"
But he could not have been thinking
about the world Of politics. And as be-
tween being Ike'd and Dick'd, and Adlai'd
and EStes'd, through the same campaign,
the odds would seem to be stacked. Adlai
and Estes are obviously good old family
names, bestowed lovingly by doting par
entS perhaps influenced by the thought
that "A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches" But chosen for what
purpose? Surely not for a rough and
tough political campaignl If nicknames
we're barred, with Dwight and Richard
running against Adlai and Estes, it might
be different. But Ike and Dick VS.. Adlai
and Estes-this Democrat Party stun Is
chicken feedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

bezzlement case and subsequently went
to jail. The Democrats were prepared to
capitalize on this issue when their own
candidate for Governor. Herbert Paschen,
came under investigation by Cook County
and Federal grand juries for irregularities
in administration of an employees well
fare fund. Mr.. Paschen, like Mr.. Hodge,
has withdrawn his candidacy but the
probability remains that both parties will
be digging deeply for further evidence
of dishonesty in office.
Neither national ticket is involved
in any way, of course, with these matters.
1t is fact, however, that major local
issue not only can determine race for
State offices but be the deciding factor in
the presidential vote. Where such an
issue exists, as 1t seems to now in Illinois,
past preferences for a national ticket
become unreliable guides for the future.
The Illinois vote may be hard to figure in
advance this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
A Timely Inquiry

There should be quality of valuable,
as well as newsworthy, timelineSs to the
Senate Elections subcommittee proposed
inquiry into 1856 campaign expenses. For
contrary to usual practice of studying the
source and employment of political funds
months, or even years, after each cam
paign the Gore committee is planning this
time to keep running score on the 1856
financing. In two days of KICKOFF hear
tngS next week the committee plans to
establish publicly the amount of money
available not only to the two parties but
to the numerous political action groups
that figure so Importantly in modern
campaigns.
The question of campaign spending
has become an increasingly controversial
one in recent years as the two parties
have turned to nationwide television and
high pressure advertising techniqueS for
q major part of their effort. Even during
the recent primaries and conventions
charges were traded freely that exorbitant
sums already had been put to work and
! the Democrats particularly have been
suggesting that Republican resources
would give the g. o. P. an undue adj
vantage. Democratic Chairman Gore,
emphasizing that his committee does not
wish to discourage Legitimate campaign
contributions has promised nonpartisan
objectivity in policing such charges In
this connection, it is unfortunate perhaps
that he is not currently proposing to study
the pre-September financing activities.
Actually, both reform and liberaliza-
ton of campaign fund regulations are
long overdue. The cost Of politicking has
felt the impact of imitation, just as have
all the other costs Of living An effort to
bring this regulatory situation up to date
was made through introduction of the
johnson "clean elections" bill in Congress
last year but the measure died in the clos
ing weeks of the session. The Gore COM
mittee has an opportunity to provide
fresh information. 1t should be able to
make some constructive recommended
tons for the future, as we'll as exercising
restraining effect on the current
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
BecIouded Incident

There is a remarkable degree of re-
Straint in our Governments statement
regarding the Navy patrol plane that was
shot down off Communist China on the
night of August 90, apparently with the
loss OF all Is crewn1en aboard. True, as
issued jointly by the State and Defense
Departments, the statement refers to the
attack as an "unjustif1ed" one made
without warning" and it also speaks Of
demanding damages from Peiping. But
it does SO in an unusually qualified man.
ner, as If considerable element of doubt
still beclouded the incident.
Thus, the statement does not amount
to a fiat condemnation presented without
reservation. 1t says merely that ION the
basis OF available evidence" the United
States considers" that the responsibility
for the attack lies with Peiping. Further,
although declaring that the position of
elements found from the plane "indi-
Gates" that it was shot down over inter-
national waters, the State and Defense
Departments make this acknowledgment:
That "the possibility cannot be excluded
that the plane might, by navigational
error, have passed over or near" one of
the Communicated islands not far from
the China mainland
In these circumstances, it is hardly
surprising that the Chinese Communists,
counter protesting against the ''provoca-
tive activities" of our naval and air forces
in the Far East, have turned down the
demand for damages as quite unjusti-
fed" Significantly enough, however,
their an he ryl1A IL 1ae
been generally conciliatory in tone.
Among other things, according to the
joint statement, they have told our Gov
eminent - through British diplomatic
channels-Q) that they believed the at
tackled plane to have been one of Gen.
eralissimo Chiang's from Formosa: (2)
that 1t was in fact violating their terri
torial air and sea- and (3) that "they
could not but express great regret" If it
were actually United States aircraft.
All things considered, this combina-
ton of Red China'S apparent readiness
to be somewhat apologize and our own.
Governments exceptionally qualified pro-
test would seem to make possible salts
factory settlement of the issue. A similar
incident over the Boring Sea- in June.
1855, was closed last March when the
Kremlin paid the compensation requested
by our country. This was the first such
restitution ever made by Communist
power, and conceivably Peiping may now
be persuaded to follow suit. Unhappily.
however, the lost American lives will still
be lost in any event-the hard price we
must always reckon with as long as our
armed forces continue to patrol the peace
along the touchy frontiers of our divided
and still-dangerous world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Chairman Butler, on Meet
the Press. seemed disturbed
about having the Democratic
Party called the Democrat Par
ty. 1t was also suggested that
Publican Party = with refer
ence to the Bible made by Mr..
Butler-would be fitting.
Since the gentleman was so
anxious to be fair, why not
follow the suggestion of leav-
ing OF two letters from each
name? The result would then
be: Mocratic and Republic par
ties. Butler wants the &c"
and we have no particular use
for the an" since this is a
republic and not q democracy.
r. E. w.
-
Evidently the g. o. p.
doesn't have any issues to
debate 50 it resorts to the
childish trick of calling the
Democratic Party the Demo-
crat Party. We Dems can do
better than that If we wanted
TO get silly-remove two syl-
tables from the Republican
Party and call it the Relic
Party. But we've got the can
didates and issues to talk about
and that's what we are going
to do.
Allen Klein.
Mount Vernon. N. Y.