davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
Locomotives Get
Pretty Stond-Ins

When Walt Disney was complet-
ing preparations to produce "The
Great Locomotive Chase" in Cine
maScope and Technieolor, he dis
covered that the two locomotives
General" and "Texas"-were
not available for action.
Both are still around as muse
TIM items, but examination re-
vealed that the cost or recondi-
tioning them for safe-and wild
operation would have been pro
hibitiye. The General stands az
a monument in the Union Station
At Chattanooga. The Texas Is on
view in the basement Of Atlantas S
colorful Cyelomrama.
Disney. luckily. had no trouble
in finding exact duplicates to
tand-in for them. To portray the
General he borrowed the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroads "Wil-
liam Mason" And from Para
r.ount Pictures, he obtained the
"lnyo' to pinch-hlt for the TEX
as"
The William Mason" II turned
out is a hardy Civil War veteran,
90 years old, and had carried
troops around Harper's Ferry,
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

The number Of communities en-.
tirely dependent upon buses for
public transportation will increase
from today's $4,000 to 100000. !,
As for the buses, he envisions:
Mony will be powered by ex
citing new engines that are already
undergoing secret tests.
They will be more colorful =
with new type dyes, paints and
metals, adding brilliance to our
highways.
More gloss than ever will be
used-they will be virtually picture
windows on wheels.
They will ride more smoothly
and quietly.
They will be lighter in weight
due to the use Of new plastics and
still-to-be discovered new metals.
\ As for the noiion itself he says:
, More and more people will be
at work.
The average income will rise
the work week will be shorter
vacations longer-and more people
will live longer-enjoy retirement
longer.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
Decosaeos,e . Note6ook
AAlcda 9o1ce-

The most-looked-at piece of
furniture in your room, your TV
set, no longer need be a jarring
note in the decor of your home.
In response to homemakers' de-
mands, the newest television sets,
are being offered in beautiful
furniture woods and all the faYo-
rite furniture styles.
Whether you have traditional
or modern furniture it's easy to
find fine hardwood TV set to
match or blend with your furnish
ings. There's every size from
table models to combinations in
these handsome real wood cabi-
nets, and every style, including
French and Italian Provincial,
18th Century, Early American
and a wide variety of modern,
contemporary and transitional
designs.
Many Of these new furniture
styled TV sets have doors or tam
bour fronts so they look ike
handsome chests or eommodes
when closed. Typical is this three
SPEAKER RCA "Brantley" model
offered In natural-finished gen
uine mahogany, walnut or birch
in a simple style that goes with
almost any type Of furniture.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

Coffee add up delightful afternoon
evening conversation turning politics these days
key food service to that theme and bring platter of
bearing the letters vote other
political couldn't be simpler with cupcaes from
the bakery with your rostng possibly in delcatey tinted
red and blue with band of white
your service the focal point of the party and dress
up the customary bowl of whipped topped
with sprinlng of grated lemon rind busting Of
mixture of instant coffee and
cinnamon the whipped adds festive touch With
the OF instant coffee serve this easily prepared
lavish hand will find
with special Introductory offer the large 6ounce
Of Instant Chase Sanborn at
your dealers Glamorze your coffee by trying Of these
unique ways to 1t.
CAPPUCCINO STYLE COFFEE
An Italian favorte coffee strong Serve
with proportions of hot milk Top with whipped
sprinkled with instant coffee and cinnamon
BORGIA STYLE COFFEE
Make hot using milk equal parts Of with
hot extra strong coffee Pour into cups Top with whipped
grated orange peel and powder.
MEXICAN STYLE COFFEE
Drop rum-havored chocolate mint In the bottom Of cup.
Pour hot black coffee the candy. Stir.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

pleaded for goodwill between the
races while solving problems ar
fecting the nation as a result of
the Supreme Courts decision.
The Booker T. Washington
Centennial Commission came in
to existence in April of this year
to pay tribute to the One Hun
dredth Anniversary of the birth
of ooker TB. Washington who was
born in Franklin County, Virgin
ia, April 5, 1856. A year-long
program has been arranged to
focus the attention of the nation
upon the present day value of the
fundamental teachings Of this
great American.
Mr.. Phillips recalled that It was
little more than 81 years ago,
in an address at the Cotton States
Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia,
that Booker T. Washington said,
There is no defense or security
for any Of US except in the highest
intelligence and development Of
alls. This admonition delivered
before a critical audience in 1898,
applies with equal force today.
Certainly the need for unity is
just as strong as ever.
Urging communities to pull to-
gether for the solution Of race
problems, Mr.. Phillips stated that
Hate and mistrust may be
wiped out If representatives OF
various groups will meet. discuss
and work together to find an
swers to the problems that are
causing racial sores to fester."
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

consideration of anti-poIl tax bill.
January 10, 1040-Against anti
lynching bill.
In The Senate
Mr. Washington also charged
that Senator Kefauyer had voted
in the Senate;
Twice in 1850 against ending
a filibuster against motions to take
up the FEPC bill.
Voted in 1949 against amend
ment to housing bill to prohibit
discrimination or segregation in
public housing.
Voted against amendment to
1e49 housing bill to prohibit dis
elimination in public housing.
Voted against Lodge amendment
to Federal aid to education bill
to require states receiving funds
to abolish school segregation.
Voted to table the amendment
to the draft bill outlawing vio-
lence against servicement.
For the amendment offered by
Senator Richard B. Russell.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
FOR FULL LIFE

Retirement has become enough
part of the American pattern of
life to give the authorities a good
deal of experience tosbe authorita-
tive about. One thing they seem
to agree on Is that one retiring
should not merely stop doing
what he has been doing. He
should start doing something else.
Doing what? That depends on
the individual. If he, conscious
" or intuitively, will start doing
something that fills some lack in
his experience thus far, be is
likely to find satisfaetion-pro-
vided he has thought his course
through with reasonable clear
headedness.
Some years ago man who had
gained some reputation and
wealth as a retail jeweler decided
to retire at 65 and to undertake
the study and practice of law.
Why7 He didn't say publicly.
But we have an idea his business
-success-whieh was not incon-
siderable-had never sufficient
ly challenged the intellectual
capabilities he felt to be within
him. He did as he planned, and
made another modest success
professional one.
A short time ago an engineer
with a respected record in his
profession behind him decided to
retire, enter a theological school,
and become a minister of the
gospel. Then, modestly comfor
table living assured through the
annuity he had built up, he pro-
poses to ask his church to place
him with the poorest congrega-
ton within its fold. Why has he
chosen thus7 Perhaps because
the technical and abstract charac-
ter of his particular work has not
fulfilled his yearning for warm,
helpful association with his fel-
low men.
An appealing ambition that
ought to succeed because Of its
very selflessness-provided Pro
yided this engineer-clergyman
arms himself for the peculiarly
difficult test to which he will be
putting himself and his future
congregation-the test Of giving
gracefully and receiving CRATE
fully whore no tangible. commen-
surate quid pro quo enters in. If
he is prepared to give without
dependence upon outward show
OF gratitude. his rewards should
be great indeed.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

Hi-fi radio-pho, ograph units
are also now offered in attractive
decorator cabinets, alone or
combined with TV. Some units
look like modular cabinets
stacked on low contemporary
benches, and the handsome new
wood table TV and hi-fi sets lend
themselves both to stacking on
cabinets or benches, or use with
matching legs or swiYcl-table
stands. You'll even find fine hard
wood cabinets for separate COM
ponent parts in various end-table,
chest and corner cabinet styles.
You can choose the same wood
or one that contrasts with your
furniture, for all genuine woods
mix readily with each other.
Because so many TV sets have
been offered in imitation woods
and wood grains that lack this
natural ability to mix with fine
furnishings, number Of leading
manufacturer are now using a
genuine hardwoods seal to iden-
tify their quality real woods. This
seal is your best guide to the
versatility, lasting natural beau
ty and better acoustics Of q gen
uine hardwood cabinet.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

Whoi will be happening on
your highways by 1866?
Arthur S. Genet, 46-year-old
President of The Greyhound Cor
poration, has come up with some
exciting predictions.
For instance, he predicts that by
1906:
Americas iniercify bus trans
portation industry will be billion
dollar-a-year business : more than
twice its present total.
The notions railroads will have
virtually abandoned the business
of carrying passengers.
Bus routes will grow to an
amazing total.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

fof governor
{ Victor E. Anderson, 65O1 HavelOck, Lincoln, Neb
For Lieutenant Governcf
{ Dwight w. Burney - Harrington, Neb
For Secretary of Sfofe
[ Frank Marsh . 27O1 So. 34th ST., Lincoln Neb
For Auditor OF Public Accounts
{ Ray c. Johnson ~~~--- 1911 "A" St, Lincoln, Neb
For Sfofe treasurer
For Attorney General
[ Clarence S. Beck, 5th & Pine North Platte, Neb
For Roilwoy Commissioner
E Wayne r. Swanson Spencer, Omaha Neb.
For Representative In Congress
Second District
{ ] Glenn Cunningham -5514 Harvey, Omaha, Neb
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
Educational
Contracts
Approved

The Office OF Educau0n, U. D.
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, today announced
approval of the first two contracts
for cooperative educational re-
search in its history
The contracts, with Indiana
University and with Vanderbilt
University, will be financed from
recent appropriation Of
81, ,020,000 for research by col
leges, universities, and State
agencies In the problems of edu-
cation. Several other projects
are under active consideration.
Marion B. Folsom, Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare,
said he was pleased that the Office
| of Education is starting the new
program so quickly. Research
can make a significant contribu-
ton In solving some of the pro-
blems dl1af b6ee beset schools
and colleges Tor many years" Mt !
Folsom said.
Indiana University will under {.
take an 18-month research project
to determine why capable high
school students in the State of
Indiana do not continue their
schooling.
DR.. Wendell w. Wright. Vice
President of Indiana University.
with Christian w. Jung, Associate
Professor Of Education and Dir
ector of the University's summer
session, will direct the Indiana
+, research project. .
Research viii be taken to de-
termine the reasons why only enc
fourth of the top 10 percent Of
Indiana's high school graduates in
l954-55 entered college. Also
studies will be made to learn how
many OF the top 20 percent Of the
states 1856 high school
graduates do not continue their
educational programs into col
iege. and why they do not.
Among the factors to be given
consideration are problems of
money, health, family obligations,
lack of concern for education,
distance from collage. scholarship
aid. junior college programs, as
well as high school and college
guidance efforts.
The Office of Education has al
located $I5.900 in Federal funds
for the project. About one-third
of the cost viii be provided BY
Indiana University.
J Vanderbilt University will con-
duct, under the direction OF DR..
Albert J. Reiss, Jr., Professor and
Chairman of the Department of
Sociology and Anthropology, a
three-year study Of causes Of ju-
venile delinquency.
The study will be made among
children in the grades z through
/ IL in Nashville and in Davidson
County, Tennessee. with the CO.
operation Of public, private. and
parochial schools, and in COM
munity agencies. Information
will be solicited from teachers,
parents, attendance officers, ia
Henlle court officials, and other
citizens.
Federal funds totaling $4,000
are planned for the Vanderbilt
project.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
COUNTY TICKET

COUNTY TICKET
~ >. +. .7'-T q ~. For County Clerk
Il John Slavik - .---- Omaha, Neb.
For County Commissioner
5th District
II Leonard Bergman 49, 1868 Jackson, Omaha, Neb.
For County Commissioner
3rd District
[ Dexter N. Nygaard 49, 2446 Redicl, Omaha, Neb.
For Register of Deeds
{ Jack Lloyd Ewing -- 6O6O So. 37th Omaha, Neb.
For County Attorney Short Term
Il Joseph R. Moore, Atty. 1876 City Natl Blk. Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
For Public Defender
[ Ralph w. Adams, Atty. 49, 1922 No. 24th, Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
Commission
Head Urges
United Action

Sidney J. Phillips, President.
Booker T. Washington Centennial
Commission. today released the
first In a series Of messages 10
the American public. He remind
ed them that "A house divided
against itself shall not stand" and
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

where John Browns Raid was
staged. The "Inyo" is younger.
She was built in the 1905 to help
carry the flood of silver pouring
from the fabulous Comstock Lode
near Virginia City; she travelled
over Nevada's story-book railroad.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26
Mountainous State

Idaho = extremely mountainous
and faIl of gorges and old lava de-
pontts.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-26

Limits Presidents
xhs 2znd amendment limits prssi-
ssnts Of the United States - tws
terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Castrataro, 1893 Penrose, a boy, An
thony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

for the service include Ronald
Powers, Eston Stonestreet, Joseph
Gale, and David Mulby.
Members of the junior and senior
high classes will join with five
other eastside E.U.B. Churches in
banquet Friday at $3.50 in the
newly erected Hillcrest Church on
Landor rd. in Mayfield Heights.
Philathea Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church meets at
1890 on Thursday, February 9th
at the church. Mrs. H. NJ. Wells
will tell about "Our Presbyterial
Woodland Center, and the devo-
tions will be presented by Mrs.
C. E. Burger. Hostesses are Mrs.
G. r. Lang, Mrs. P. E. Hoffman,
and Mrs. r. A. Mescher.
The Cleveland Chapter of The
Wittenberg Women's Guild invites
its members and friends to a noon
luncheon meeting at Higbee's
Auditorium on Friday, February
10th. The speaker, Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kinney, will be introduced by the
president, Mrs. w. A. Gosewisch.
The devotionals will be given by
Mrs. Robert Secrist and music by
Miss Barbara Walker.
Mrs. H. Bernard and Mrs. ]. A..
Via will take reservations for the
affair.
Friday evening, February 3rd,
the Philathea Glass from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Frank Eroskey, with Mrs. Herbert
Funk, Mrs. Henry Abrahamson,
Mrs. S. Glenn Skinner, Mrs.
Arthur Burwell, and Mrs. Herman
Wolf as assistant hostesses. STAN
ley G. Webster will give the Devo-
tions on christianity in Politics" +"
The program, in charge of the
Ways and Means Committee, will
be valentine Auction"
The young people from the
Church will have a Skating Party
at the Euclid Rollerdrome, Satur-
day evening, February 4th.
Sunday evening, February 9Th
the BYE and Judson Fellowship
groups will attend Youth Rally
at the Church of the Covenant at
500 p. m.
The Burrell Class Night Group
will meet Wednesday, February Sth
with Mrs. A. Hancock and Miss
Elizabeth Allen at 6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Fox's Circle will meet
Thursday, February 9th at the
home of Mrs. l.. Horky, 1880 Rose
mont rd.
The speaker will be DIR. Alva l.
Cox, Executive Secretary of the
Board Of Education of the North
East Ohio Conference. He will give
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

University. She came to Cleveland
in 1920, beginning her teaching
career at Miles Elementary School.
She was a member of the Sharps-
burg, (Ohio), Methodist Church and
attend e d Windermere Methodist
Church where she was a member of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service. She was also a member Of
several professional organizations.
Surviving are sister, Miss
Temple Glass, a teacher at George
Washington Carver School, Cleve-
land; a brother, Lee and a sister
in-law, Mrs. Esther Glass, a neice,
Patsy and a nephew Jimmy Glass,
all of Sharpsburg.
Miss Glass resided with her
sister at 14600 Euclid ave. during
the summers she was at Sharps-
burg where she raised cattle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

his impressions Of the Jewish and
Arab relations in Israel, based on
a recent trip made to the Holy
Land.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Society Of Christian Serv-
ice of Windermere Methodist
Church will be held on Wednesday,
February 9Th, the business starting
promptly at 1880 p. m. Mrs. E. K.
Schneider will give the devotions.
Refreshments will be served by
Circle 6, Mrs. Alfred Schultz,
Chairman. Circle a, Mrs. F. l..
Mccoy, chairman, will have the
Bake Sale.
The Woman's Society of Christ
tian Service Church Of the Cross
meets at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday,
February 9Th. Mrs. c. S. Cudney
will conduct the program on Labor
and Management Relations" The
executive committee well meet at
1000 a. m. a prayer service will
be held at II 80 a. m. and luncheon
will be served at noon.
Newly-elected trustees of the
church will be given recognition
next Sunday at the 10:45 a. m.
worship service at the Phillips ave.
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
"The knowledge of God" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble. Offertory solo by Miss
Marcia Myers will be Enough to
Know" by Ogden. The anthem
"Seek Ye The Lord" by Roberts
will be sung by the Senior Choir.
Mrs. Clyde Heflin will tell about
Silliman University, an important
mission station in the Philippines,
at the meeting of the Women's As
sociation at the church Wednesday,
February 9Th at / p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Heflin are men,
bers of the faculty of Silliman now
on well-deserved furlough. They
are living in one of the two newly
built Presbyterian homes for fur
loughed missionaries near the cor
ner of Glynn and Lee rds.
Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble will con-
duct devotions. Dessert will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
WV Hobby House
Invites Parents
To Open House

All 5th, 9Th, 9TH grade girls of
the East Cleveland school district
are invited to the East Cleveland
YWCA Center, 1866 Euclid ave-,
on either Thursday, February End
or 9th, after school. These after
moons are set aside as Open House
days for the Hobby House pro-
gram. There will be planned ac-
tivities including games, singing,
dancing, and refreshments. Former
Hobby House members will be
hostesses and tell their friends and
prospective members about the
junior program at the YWCA and
Hobby House.
Hobby House formally begins on
February 10th. This program
starts after school at the YWCA
and is open to all girls in the 9Th,
9th, and 7th grade. The program
begins with songs and games, and
then the girls are divided into
respective hobby groups - social
and folk dancing, future home
Makers" and grooming clinic.
Leaders of the hobby groups are
we'll trained. Social dancing in
cludes the basic dance steps,
rhythm, and coordination; future
homemakers" include cooking,
hostessing, and how to be mothers
best helper; grooming clinic in
cludes proper care of hair and
hairstyling, wardrobe planning,
makeup, etc.
The girls will also have oppor-
tunities to plan parties and spe-
cial events to use their newly
learned skills.
Miss Anna Snyman, student
staff of the YMCA hopes to have
as many parents and girls visit
the YWCA during Open House
days to hear about and see the
Hobby House program in action.
For further information, please
call the YWCA, UL. 1-2220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02

Tslephons Potomse I-o773
Deur Reader:
Praise God from Whom all blessings
flow! He created US in His own i'm
age; that is. in His likeness. As God
is Trinity. so He created mdn
trinity-spirit. soul and body.
Thus. when man sinned ogoinst God.
this truth wGs effected. His spirit
rebelled ogoinst God. His soul became
selfish toward his fellowmon. His body
become subjected to corn1l lusts OF
every sort. opening the being to oil
manner Of weaknesses OF the flesh;
feur. poin. sickness. diseases and
offlictions.
Therefore. God. in redeeming the
spirit und soul OF mGn. olso provided
healing for the body. Foith in Jesus
Christ is sufficient.
Pastor. S. z. Porter
Midweek Service Wednesday
7:3o PM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Exchange will get
first hand news on county plans
when Albert S. Porter, county
engineer is their guest speaker
Tuesday, February 7th.
Mr.. Porter has been directly as
sociated with engineering since his
graduation from Ohio State Uni
versity in 1923. He has served on
any number of commissions, COM
mittees and bureaus studying engi-
neering problems in both urban and
rural communities. In addition he
served five years with the Civil
Engineer Corps of the US. Navy
and has held his present office since
1947.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Campfire

The East District Leaders AS
sociation will hold next meeting
at the East Cleveland YWCA Tues
day, February 14th at 500 p. m.
Mrs. Alfred Vajda will discuss
symbolism and Mrs. Herbert Rich
ardson will demonstrate handcraft
for Blue Birds.
The Tanda Camp Fire Girls of
Mayfair School have three new
members. They are Joan Tyler,
Marilyn Doyle and Nancy Rosser.
The Happy Blue Birds Of Cham
bers School toured the Hough
Bakery after which they were
served tea. The girls were accom-
panied by their leaders Mrs. Doris
Gale, Mrs. Grace Jordan and Mrs.
Edward Marvin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Churches

The Youth Fellowship of Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will observe Youth Ami
versary Week by conducting the
Morning Worship Hour next SUM-
day at 1920 a. m. The theme:
"Our Citizenship Under Christ"
through interpretive readings by
Bonnie Shoe and Jeffrey Skinner,
and a sermonette by Rev. w. f.
Fulmer.
Kenneth Bluhm, president Of the
Youth Fellowship, will preside;
Blanche Bartram, secretary, will
read the Scripture Lesson and Mil
dred Smith, chairman of the de-
votional life committee, will offer
the morning prayer. Cynthia and
Mildred Smith will sing a special
selection for the occasion. Ushers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Smorgasbord Sunday

The second annual professionally
prepared Smorgasbord will be
served at st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, 1887 Euclid ave-, Sum-
day, February 18th under spon-
sorship of the mothers of the
Boys Choir. Proceeds go to the
camp fund.
There will be two complete serv-
ings, one from 3 to 5 p. M, and
one from 6 to 8 by reservation.
Telephone reservations are being
accepted by Mrs. H. W. Lyndall
jr., MU. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-02
Dec tbs
GLADYS Nj. Glass

A member of the mathematics
department at Collinwood Hig h
School since 1929, Miss Gladys NJ.
Glass died inc st. Luke's Hospital
Monday, January 3lst. Memorial
services were held Wednesday
February 1st in Windermere Metho-
dist Church in charge of the min
lister, the Rev. DR.. NJ. Wayne
Mcqueen. Burial was Bartlett
Cemetery, B Bartlett, Washington
County, Ohio.
Miss Glass was born in JOY, Ohio.
She attended Ohio University and
received her degree from Ohio State