davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
CHAMBERS SPRING
CLOTHING SALE

Mrs. George White, Chairman,
announces the Annual Chambers
Spring Clothing Sale for March
12th-14th in the school auditorium.
This is not a Rummage Sale.
All clothing must be cleaned and
in good condition. Accepted will
be children and teen-agers' clothes
for the spring and summer season.
Please do not bring scarves, ties,
socks, mis-shapen T-shirts, sweat
ers or underwear, which are not
in good condition.
The PTA retains 1870 of the
sale price.
The schedule is:
Acceptance day-Monday, March
12th-10:00 a. m. to 1900 noon,
and 100 to 900 p. m.
Sale Days-Tuesday, March 18th
1000 a. m. to 1900 noon, and
100 to 900 p. m.; Wednesday,
March 14th-10:00 a. m. to 1900
noon.
On Friday, March 10th, checks
and all unsold articles must be
called for between 1000 a. m. to
1900 noon or 1900 to $3.50 pm.
Please call Mrs. George White,
20. 1-6148, for any additional in
formation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

Sunshine and reunion with for
mer neighbors and friends added
to the enjoyment of a months
Florida trip for the c. E. Clarkes
of 1852 East 135th ST., who re-
turned home Saturday, March 3rd.
Their first stopover was with rel
atives in Winter Park; then with
the Chester Bresnans in st. Peters
burg; the Arthur Heis family in
Eau Gallie, who moved south last
Fall, and the Martin Johnsons at
Lake Worth. The Clarkes arrived
at Lake Worth the day of the
Ohio Club picnic which happened
to be Mrs. Clarke's birthday. She
was greeted with Happy Birth
day" sung by the 147 persons pre-
sent. The Johnsons and the
Clarkes were formerly neighbors
on Pontiac st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
Clothing SaIe> Camping
Cards. Spark PTA Doings

northern Ohio. She has headed a
New York family camp for ten
years.
Curriculum Camping for ele-
mentary class room groups will
be discussed by William Howen-
stine, supervisor of outdoor edu-
cation for the Cleveland Heights
Board of Education since the in
ception of its program in 1913.
Facilities and needs for similar
camping fun programs here, in
East Cleveland will be the topic
assigned to Tom Minehardt, ele-
mentary schools physical educa-
ton supervisor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
CARD PARTY
NEXT THURSDAY

On Thursday, March 10Th Su-
perior School will hold it's annual
card party at 8 p. m. and all
friends of the school who enjoy
cards are invited to come. Re-
freshments will be served. Tickets
may be had at school or at the
door the night of the party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
STUDENT PANEL
AT KIRK JR. HIGH

A student panel discussion on
patterns for Self Promotion"
will feature the Wednesday, March
18th meeting of Kirk PTA at the
school. Taking part in the panel
will be: Ninth Graders Sue Kiss
and Bert Linderman, Eighth Grad
ers Mary Ellen Mowls ard BARLEY
Jeffrey, Seventh Graders Rita
Yaxley and Steve Martis. The al
ternate is Ken Connell.
Mrs. Ruby Olsen who teaches
Family Relations" in Euclid Sen
ior High School and who is resi-
dent of East Cleveland, will serve
as panel moderator.
Since this is a subject Of inter-
est to the students, they are in
vited to attend the program, but
they must be accompanied by
parent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
MAYFAIR PTA

NJ A AK PIA
Mayfair will hold its election of
officers on March 14th at 1:30
p. m. The program will consist of
the third topic of the series on Sex
Education for Parents by Miss
Anne r. Father of the Family
Health Association.
Parents whose children will start
school in the fall are reminded
to call Mrs. Eugene Reeser, UL.
1-2492 or Mrs. Robert Landau,
Ii. 1868 for Summer Roundup
information. The date is March
22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
SUPERIOR TALKS
ABOUT CAMPING

The "Where and Why of Family
Camping Fun" will be discussed at
Superior PTA meeting Tuesday,
March 18th at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Elizabeth Fajen, director of
Friendly Inn Settlement and chair
man of the Camp Standards COM
mittee Lake Erie section, Ameri-
can Camping Association will pre-
sent camping possibilities in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
FUN NIGHT
AT ROZELLE


Fun Night" at Rozelle Ele-
mentary School Tuesday, March
18th at 500 p. m. There will be
square dancing, cards, a cake
walk, white elephants and door
prizes. For the square dancing
Mrs. Julian Hatch will call. Re-
freshment will be served with the
4th grade Mothers and Room
Mothers as hostess. A bake sale
will follow.
Rozelle E lem entary School
Health Roundup March 18th. If
you reside in the Rozelle school
area, and your child will be 5
years old on or before December 81,
1866, and you have not been con-
tacted by a PTA member, please
call Mrs. Stanley Rose, Liberty
1-2398 and register your child.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30

enthusiastic leadership" the In
terror Department has carried for
ward essential programs OF natur-
al resources development in ac-
cord with sound conservation
principles.
Our mission has not been COM
pleted," Eisenhower said. while
we have made significant progress
in the past three years, much re-
mains to be done before the aims
of this administration will have
been fully met"
BY implication, Eisenhower hit
back at Democratic charges that
Mckay has pursued a give away"
policy for the benefit of large
interests.
The President did not refer di-
rectly to these charges but told
Mckay: "As a Cabinet member
you have helped shape our pro-
grams for the benefit of 166 mil
lion Americans.
Mckay, in his latter of resigna-
ton, told Eisenhower he was
grateful "for the opportunity you
have afforded me to serve the
people of our country by carrying
forward the vital programs for
wise use and conservation of our
natural resources"
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30
EISENHOWER ACCEPTS McKAYS
RESIGNATION WITH REGRET

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower Thursday accepted
with profound personal regret
the resignation of Douglas Mckay
as secretary of the Interior. He
wished Mckay we'll in his cam
paign for senator.
McKdy's resignation is effective
April Is. He has entered the May
Is Oregon Republican primary in
bid for the Senate seat now held
by Sen. Wayne Morse, who turned
Democrat after election as a Re-
publican.
The White House made public
McKay's letter of resignation and
reply by Eisenhower accepting
it.
Asked about a possible success
sor to Mckay, Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he doubted
there would be any announcement
on that until about the time Nc
Kay's resignation is effective.
There has been considerable
speculation that the post may go
to Clarence Davis, now underSec-
rotary of the department.
Eisenhower told Mckay in his
letter accepting the resignation:
"While l am reluctant to forego
your valuable assistance as
member of the Cabinet, I under
stand your purpose and l salute
your determination to bring the
facts pertaining to this admins
tration before your fellow citizens
of Oregon"
Eisenhower said under McKay's
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30
KOTZEBUE WILL BE
TOWNSHIP SOON

FAIRBANKS, R-Final desig-
nation of Kotzebue and Fort Yu-
kon as townSites will become a
reality within the next few
months, M. o. Allen of the Fair
banks Land Office of the Bureau
of Land Management said We'd
nesday.
This will mean residents of the
two communities, for the first
time, will actually hold deeds to
their properties instead of merely
"squatters' rights" as has tech
nically been the case.
And for Fort Yukon it may
mean the second largest commun-
ity north of the Alaska Range will
at last incorporate in order to
carry a bigger portion of its tax
load and help support its own
schools, the land office indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30
Boy Scouts Show Up
Marines as MarkSmen

DAYTON, Ohio, R-Red-faced
Marine veterans of World War II
and Korean fumbled for excuses
yesterday as a Boy Scout troop
beat them at their own game
craftsmanship.
A % caliber rifle match was
held at the Navy and Marine
Corps Reserve Training Center
here between a Marine Corps vol
unteer training unit and a group
of Explorer Scouts.
The Marines blamed the r.
point difference in total score on
the absence of some of their top
shooters.
No one would divluge the actual
score, but the Scouts limited they
would be willing to offer odds on
a return match.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30
Stevenson Starts
Strongest Attack
On kefauyer

LOS ANGELES R-Adlai Stew
enson-"a little angry and upset"
has launched his strongest, most
personal attack yet on Sen. Estes
Kefauver, his rival for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Stevenson arrived in his native
city less than "a hours after Ke-
fauver had finished a five-day
campaign in southern California.
In a major address here We'd
nesday night, Stevenson charged
Kefauver with trying to capture
California support with the same
kind of false and divisive boss
nonsense" which he said the SEN
ator cited in Minnesota.
"But more important even than
this effort to injure me by
confusing endorsement with die
tation is that by discrediting the
leaders of the Democratic Party
here in California the senator and
his spokesman can only weaken
and divide the party and thereby
help the Republicans" Stevenson
declared in his televised speech.
Obviously referring to Kefauv-
er, Stevenson told a rally of 500
Democrats later that night:
81 have been a little angry and
upset about things that have hap
pened lately. His Characterization
Of your leaders as bosses upset me
deeply. Now it's my turn to fight
for you"
Stevenson said he would have
to campaign "my way from here
ON in. am not going to attempt to
compete in a race with either
Democratic or Republican candi-
dates where will have to contin-
ually try to outbid my opponents"
He said he has long favored
$500 million annual school i'm
provement program and added:
1.-THE other day my Democratic
friend proposed a $500 million a
year school improvement pro-
gram. And I was outbid again.
81 have been upset on another
count. They say Stevenson is
aloof. When a mans been in pub
lie life very long he cannot afford
to be aloof.
"To prove that I'm not aloof, l
am going to shake hands with
everyone in this room tonight,
even if it takes me all night.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30

William L. Thornquist Q1nown
as pickles" in Nome) died in
Redlands, Calf. ON Feb. IL at the
age of sc. He was a basketball
player and very popular in pthe
early pioneer days.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-30
Israeli Border Incident

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, Up
-One Egyptian was killed and
four wounded in two Israeli
Egyptian border clashes east of
the GAIA strip Wednesday, an
army spokesman said Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

VERSATILE: At a party one
night. violinist Fritz Kreislei
was entertaining guests with q
dazzling display of card tricks
at which he is adept. Later, one
of the guests approached him
and said:
Would you care to perform
at a party I am giving next
week."
See my agent" said KreiSler
"He makes the financial ar
rangements."
The agent was consulted and
the contract was signed. The
following week, when KreiSler
arrived at the party, he placed
his violin on a chair, and started
to rub his hands to get the chill
out of them.
His host. entering the room
took in the scene at once.
Well" he whistled, you play
the violin, tool"
LOVE: When George Bernard
Shaw was young man his
friends kept urging him to
marry.
Your work will benefit" they
insisted. do you realize that
the worlds noblest accomplish
ments are result of love?"
Maybe So" said Shaw, but
every time I want to read about
the deeds done for love, have
to turn to the murder page of
the newspaper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
By PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

James Thurber once wrote an
engaging little fable called ''The
Glass in the Field" which seems
peculiarly adaptable to the cur
rent trend Of the law in regard
to modern architecture.
The fable was about a gold
finch that flew across a Con-
necticut meadow one day and
collided with a pane of plate
glass left standing there by some
workmen building a house. The
goldfinch claimed the "air crys-
talized on him." All the other
birds except one cautious swal-
low laughed at the idea, but
when they tried to zoom the
same meadow they too, were
knocked cold. Only the swallow
had declined to make the trip,
and the moral was that che who
hesitates is sometimes saved"
And, indeed, the thought might
have been useful to a Texas man
who has just lost a novel but
important lawsuit to an Ell Paso
laundry in the State Supreme
Court.
Makes Smashing Exit
The Texan had picked up a bit
|of dry cleaning from the mod
.ernly housed laundry and, upon
leaving, endeavored to walk
through glass window which he
thought was an open door. He
got through all right, but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Dear Or. Stelncrohn: Both my
teen-age son and daughter are
suffering from acne. And when
I say suffering mean suffering
My son is worse off because he
lis beginning to get facial scars.
Neither of the children will go
out any more. They just sit home
and NOPE. Is there anything
new? Sincerely, Mrs. N. C.
Answer: In the past few years
doctors have made frontal at
tacks on acne. For years we
have been patting these unhap-
tpy youngsters on the back and
telling them ito cheer up
they'll go away in time" At last
we realize that we have been
minimizing the beginnings of
severe psychological problems in
these boys and girls.
I spoke with an intelligent
man of % yesterday who has a
duodenal ulcer. He said: II think
I know how 1 got it. AS a kid l
used to have the worst pimples
you ever saw. They did some
thing to me, I know. l used to
sit home and worry all the time.
I could never look a boy or girl
in the face. At times 1 consid-
cred suicide. I'll wager those
pimples worried me into an
ulcer"
Just what have we been &C
complishing lately? Dermatolo-
gists have come up with a new
treatment that they are using
with success in managing pa
tients who have Soaring" Skin
specialists employ rotary steel
wire brushes and rotary stone
abrasiveS. Under local aneSthe-
STA they actually plane down the
outer surface of the skin. They
have produced some outstanding
results. suggest, Mrs. N. c.,
that you get in touch with a good
dermatologist. You are being a
wise mother in your concern.
Too many parents laugh of this
distressing complaint in their
children.
Cause Of Ulcers Unknown
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Have
doctors discovered the true cause
of ulcers?
Answer: In reviewing a book
on duodenal and stomach ulcers,
Dr.. Charles A. Flood makes this
statement: THE cause of peptic
ulcer remains obscure. The au-
thorS are reluctant to attribute
the disease primarily to person.
atty factors. While the ulcer pa
tlent is typically tense. anxious
and driving, most Investigations
of these factors have been I'M
controlled, and depend upon sub
jective assessments. Nor do local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Isponsibility toward those coming
on their premises to do business.
Primarily. this is a responsibility
not to expose such persons to
unreasonable risks.
Just a Normal Risk"
The window which caused all
the trouble for the Texan was
one of two plate glass. Aoor-to-
ceiling panels which f1anked the
real door. The panels had no
trim or decoration about them,
but the door had a metal edg-
ing. So the question was
whether this arrangement con-
stituted an unreasonable risk to
customers.
1t was. the court decided, only
a normal, ordinary risk" The
plaintiff. it added somewhat
Icoldly, should have ascertained
where the door was before
blindly attempting to make his
exit"
The next article in this series will
oppeor Fridov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Acne Psychological Scars
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

factors at present fully explain
the origin of ulcers"
I agree. 1t is difficult to tell
All we know is that there are
people who give ulcers; and those
who get them. On the surface
the distinction is not always easy
Asthma Detectives
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My hus-
band has had severe aSthmatiC
attacks during the past year. Ou1
doctor has been hunting hard for
the cause, but isn't satisfied yet
Is it as difficult as all that? Sim
cerely, Mrs. B. B. v.
Answer: Tracking down the
cause of asthma is often a
difficult job. No clue can be con-
sidered unimportant. For ex-
ample, writing in the New York
State Journal of Medicine, DR.
Richard D. Wiseman has said
he attempts to visit every pa
tents home ito observe at first
hand whether odors, emotional
factors. dust or similar allergenic
irritants may be responsible for
the patients condition"
I have friend who is an al
lergist; he. like many doctors,
me of a detective. When
he is on the "allergy trail" try
ing to track down the cause of
he is oblivious to every
thing else. You should hear him
cross-examine the patient to try
to dig up the faintest clue. 1 re-
one patient whose severe
night attack he attributed to the
patients visit to friends who
had just been given a long
haired dog. Another had an at
tack after an argument with his
boss.
unquestionably, the diagnosis
of asthma can at times be diff
ficult. Therefore, be thankful
that your doctor is not easily
satisfied. He is the type most
likely to help your husband.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Con heart potent stond q
ooII bladder operation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Juvenile Court
Denies Motion to
Free Youth, 1o

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill yesterday denied a de-
tense motion to vacate a 1853
court commitment of a l6-year-
old boy to the National Training
School for Boys.
The motion was brought by
Attorney James j. Laughlin, Re
lease of the boy, now 10, was
sought on the ground that he
was not informed nor given the
benefit of defense counsel at the
time of his commitment. The
boy admitted stealing three cars.
Mr.. Laughlin successfully won
an appeal from the United
States Court of Appeals of an
other case on similar grounds.
He indicated he would note an
appeal of yesterdays denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Matchmaking Causes
Daughter to Flare Up
THE PROBLEM
MRS. r. T.-She resents our efforts
LEONORA-I don't want to be bargained away

The FomiIy Council consists Of . Judge.
q psychiotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
elereymen Of oil faiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Tomorrow: Wife complains at hus
bonds interference in grocery shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Tomorrow: Con heart potent stond O
COLL bladder operation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
Glass Suit May Yield
Invisible Damages

without a few cuts and bruises;
so he sued the laundry, main
tanning that its modern style OF
architecture was in reality a
public nuisance.
A sympathetic jury awarded
the somewhat damaged customer
some $1,000, but on appeal the
decision was reversed.
Modern architecture, the court
said, is not a public nuisance
simply because its unorthodox
appearance may create a certain
amount of confusion to those
unfamiliar with it.
1t was readily agreed by the
judges that all business estab-
lishmentS have certain legal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
THE DETAILS

Mrs. r. T.-My daughter
Leonora is 80 and has never
married. When she was younger
she was very choosy and dis
couraged the young men who
seemed interested. She still seems
to have the same attitude, al
though she tells us she would
like to be married and would
not turn down any suitable man
My husband recently had q
heart attack and he now seems
almost desperate to have Leo
nora married. He has been
prodding me about it, and with
the help of a friend 1 have
managed to interest a man in
my daughter.
This man is a widower with
a daughter in college. but he is
youthful looking and would be
able to provide my daughter
with a good home. Leonora,
although assuring me she is
anxious to be married, is bitter
over the thought that some
thing is being arranged for her
She says she wants a man who
would pursue her. and that she
would rather never be married
than have her parents manipu-
late a man for her.
I am at my wits end. When
we were patient and did not
take the initiative, nothing
happened. Now that we are
trying to do something, she re-
sents our efforts.
LeOnOra-I do not resent help
fulness. but the fact is my par
ents have never understood my
position and are not able to
help me. They do not know any
young men who might be inter-
ested in me or whom might be
interested in. They have never
done ANYTHING to widen nv ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Tough Driver Escapes

COTTONWOOD. Idaho. (Pl.-
ByStanders were amazed when
George Crea stepped out of the
wreckage of his pickup truck
with only a few bruises. The
pickup collided with a logging
truck, rolled over several times
and landed upside down in a
ditch under a pile of logs. The
pickup was crushed almost fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

women's poge editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
elereymen Of all foiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
quaintanceship. When was
growing up they never mixed
with other people. Since they
had no friends. ! never had the
opportunity Of meeting the
children of their friends.
Now they are trying to nego-
tate me away, as if I were so
much merchandise. I have no
set ideas or detailed specifica-
lions about man, but 1 want
to feel that courtship and mar
riage are more than a cheap
barter.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Leonora has an underestimate
BILE grievance. Parents owe it to
their children to try to maintain
a normal social life. If the par
Ients lack a circle of friendship,
the children may also suffer the
same lack.
Leonora. however, reacts too
sharply to matchmaking. Re-
CARELESS of a girls age or a
mans age, there is nothing
basically wrong with parental
matchmaking, provided it is car
ried out with thoughtful mod
Grafton and good taste. Perhaps
the parents have been a bit
crude in this instance. But
Leonora should realize that a
marriage proposal can De a
sincere and entirely personal
thing, even if the first meeting
was contrived by parents or
others.
1t would be a wonderful thing
If parental matchmaking could
become a general practice, pro-
vided, of course, that it could be
done on a high plane of good
sense and good taste. Many a
tragedy might be averted if par
ents would bestir themselves in
this direction instead of allow
ing nature to take its course"
Nature" is more likely to mis-
mate people than would be the
case if people of good judgment
were to take a hand.
Copyright 1855, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Wife complains at hus-
bonds interference in grocery shonninn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Minnehuhu Temple
No. i2o, iBPOEW
AoId Rrean Yao

Members Of Minnehaha Temple
No 1919, IBpOE Of W gave their
annual Green Tea Sunday. March
ls AT the home Of daughter ruler,
Mrs Ernestinc ~ Wright, 22i3
Firth Az =. from 4 To 7 y, m.
The beautiful setting was car
ried out with a color scheme OF
green and white. A floral center
piece OF seasonal flowers In n
green crystal bowl csntered the
tea table which was covered with
white lace cloth over green.
Green and white tapers In green
crystal CRndclabrR and silver
tea service graced either end Of
the table.
Table appointments and napkins
in green and white and trays hold
ing a wide variety Of tasty and
colorhn sandwiches and coolGlsa
added 10 the 81. Patrick Day at
mosphere. Pouring were Mrs.
Wright daughter ruler. Mrs.
Myrtle Banks. secretary and Mrs
Kathryn Dyke
4 highlight Of the afternoon
was presentation Of the Royal
Jubilccrs. singing group, who
rendered four numbers along with
others who participated on the