davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
June Kaufman
Is "Homemaker
Girl" At Shaw

The Betty Crocker Homemaker
of Tomorrow in Shaw High School
is June Kaufman. Miss Kaufman
has received the highest score in
a. written examination which
tested the homemaking knowledge
and attitudes of senior girls in the
graduating class. She will be en-
tered in competitions to name
Ohio's candidate for the title of
All-American Homemaker of To-
morrow and will also be considered
for the runnerup award in the
state. She will receive a golden
award pin designed by Trifari and
the school will receive a Betty
Crocker Good and Easy Cook
Book"
The national winner In the
search conducted among 256,534
young women in 10,222 of the
nations public, private and paro-
chial high schools will be named
April 18th at the American Table
Banquet in Philadelphia.
General Mills is the sponsor of
the program designed to assist
schools in building in young
women a deeper appreciation and
understanding of the American
home and to emphasize through a
sound scholarship award program
the personal qualities and sense
of values necessary to successful
homemaking. More than 100000
in scholarships will be awarded.
Each state winner will receive a
$1,000 scholarship and an educa-
tional trip with her school advisor
to Washington, d. c., colonial
Williamsburg, Va, and Philadel-
phia. A $500 scholarship will be
awarded each runnerup girl. The
school of the state winner will re-
ceive a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The 50-minute written examina-
tion, designed and judged by
Science Research Associates of
Chicago, which was given to all
participants in this national
search, consisted Of questions
which tested the students attitude
and knowledge in the major areas
of homemaking.
Mrs. Barbara = Bowling, foods
instructor at Shaw High, was
June's Home Economics teacher
and local contest sponsor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compile
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, Double Fea-
ture, "The Spoilers" and IS
Stripes in the Sum-"
Kiddie Matinee Sat, Roy Rogers
in might Time in Nevada" Plus
4 Cartoons and Comedy.
Sum-, MOn., Tues, Kirk Douglas
as The Indian Fighter"
We'd, Summer Time"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'n be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Service
Clubs

Judge Albert Woldman Of the
Cuyahoga Juvenile Court will
speak on the subject "Why Lincoln
Ranks as Our Greatest President"
for the High Twelve Club next
Thursday, the 23rd. Judge Wold-
man is nationally known as a
writer and lecturer on the life of
Lincoln.
East Cleveland Exchange Club
on Tuesday, February 21st will
hear Attorney, Nelson Friedman
speak as their guest. Mr.. Fried
man, associated with the Cleveland
Trust Co. for the past 9 years, is
vice president in charge of Estate
Planning Division Of the Trust De-
partment. He was formerly an in
structor in Federal Taxes at Cleve-
land College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
G.A.A.

Today marks the fifth week in the
G.A.A. basketball tournament. 1t
looks as if the June Bugs, cap
tanned by June Kaufman, will come
out on top in the Senior League, not
having lost a game as yet. In the
Mixed League, 8 underclass teams,
the Us'ns is the only undefeated
team. Sally Gibson is their captain
and sophomore Teeny Testa is their
leading scorer.
In last Thursdays games, Judy
Jaye was "high point man" with %
points. Next highest was Betsy
Baldau, captain of the Rebounds,
scoring Is points.
Everyone is looking forward to
the annual Army-Navy game which
will be held this year on March
22nd. Mark that date on your cal
endar now and plan to attend!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Clubs

The Cuyahoga County Post and
Auxiliary Jewish War Veterans will
meet at the Gates Of Hope Temple,
3O4O Mayfield rd., Tuesday, Febru-
airy 23rd at $3.50 p. m. An Ameri-
canization program will be pre-
sented. All veterans and members
of patriotic organizations are in
vited.
Miss Nell Cramer will show and
talk about her worries for the East
Cleveland YWCA Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Monday,
February goth. The club meets at
the Center, Euclid at Wymore ave-,
at 1880.
Publicity Chairmen learn that
one duty with their assignment is
keeping a scrap book. 1t takes time,
patience and ingenuity to turn out
complete and attractive volume.
It's also fun to clock back" via the
scrap book, and this is what the
Golden Ayers will be doing Mon
day, February 10th. However, they
make it clear that all the while
they are still looking forward. Mrs.
Lora johnson will review the high
lights.
The Passona Book Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. F. Rauden-
bush, 2613 Hampshire rd., Thurs
day evening. Mrs. H. L. Naragon
will present a Spring Fever"
Review.
It is again February and time
for the annual banquet for all the
boys of East Cleveland and their
mothers.
This dinner, sponsored by the Y
Mothers Club will be held at the
new Y house on Thursday, Febru-
ary 23rd at $50 p. m. 1t will be
served by Circle No. 4 of Winder-
mere Methodist Church under the
leadership of Mrs. H. E. Morlan.
Reservations must be in to the
Y House by Monday, February
20th. For more information call
GIL. 1-3425.
Mr.. Art Brubaker, we'll known
song leader, will lead. community
singing. The speaker will be
Jimmie Lee, Physical Education
Director of the Cleveland Athletic |
Club. Mr.. Lee is well-known in
athletic circles, having attended all
of the Olympic Games since 1928. |
He is an officer of the Amateur
Athletic Union and an excellent |
speaker on muscle development,
clean living and good sportman-
ship. He will speak on champions
Past and Present"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Captain Penny Here

TV Star Captain Penny, who ap-
pears over VIEWS will appear in
person this Saturday from a to 6
p. m. at Kenny Kings Diner, 20371
Euclid ave.
All kiddies who are Captain
Penny fans are invited to come out
and participate. There will be auto
graphs, pictures and lots of fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
SIX SKIES

or two of the Address, and then,
together, they gave the last long
sentence as unit. The effect that
this produces is known as "choral
speaking" and the children did a
good job of it.
There are tough places in this
speech, that require a good deal
of care. Dedicate, consecrate,
hallow" is one such difficult pass
age; and there is repetition of
the word "rather" in different
orders toward the end that is quite
hard to untangle. But these young
sters did it in quite an acceptable
fashion, showing good training.
ROzelle
Parties mean food. Every room
at Rozelle has two parties during
the school year; they all have one
at Christmas time, and then they
have their choice of the occasion
for their other one.
This year, four of the rooms
decided to have their second party
on Valentines Day. Miss Wilma
Reid's second graders decorated
shoe boxes for their Valentine COL
lections, and made silhouettes for
their mothers. They also made a
large number of hatchet tray
favors for Washington's Birthday
for the Junior Red Cross just been
completed. Valentine Party food
was ice cream and cookies.
The first graders in Mrs. Edna
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Girl Scouts
TROOP 931

Girls of Troop 931, Superior
Neighborhood, who completed their
Tenderfoot requirements were:
Joan Bancroft, Carroll Simon,
Susan Kowalski, Sheriff. Calogar,
Lynn Munitz, Susan Long, Susan
Curtiss, Donna Tucker, Donna
Trugman, Dianne Solomon, Ruth
Rosen and Jane Jones.
Mrs. Richard Rosen, after COM
pleting her training course will
assist as a leader.
For their fly-up ceremony the
girls presented flag ceremony and
the meaning of the World Friend
ship Pin. Receiving their wings
and pins each girl presented her
mother with corsage. Refresh
ments were served.
Still another troop Of Brownie
Scouts No. 1882 has been organ
lied at Chambers School. This one
has a full enrolment of second
and third grade girls under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert Detering
and Mrs. Robert Beukeman.
The girls who were invested last
Wednesday are: Bonnie Beukeman,
Cherryl Bendeck, Kathy Darrock,
Helen Detering, Karen Farr, Linda
Kay, X Kathy Krause, Barbara
Nausner, Barbara Newman, Vicky
Phillips, Nancy Randolph, Linda
Smith, Laura Wardell, Sandra
Wright, Robin Yaxley, Sally tents.
Everything is in readiness for
the World Friendship observance
by the Caledonia Neighborhood
Girl Scouts Friday, February 18th
at 1880 p. m. in the Caledonia gym
nasium. Please use front entrance.
Opening with the Flag Cere-
mony, the program of dances,
skits, songs and games will bring
to attention 10 countries. All par
ents, friends and sponsors are in
vited to this traditional program
for a better understanding of
World Friendship.
Brownie Troop 318 invested four
new members on February 9th.
They were Andrea Baltz, Annette
Baltz, Beverly Knausz, and Diane
Thompson. The investiture fol-
lowed a dramatization of the
Brownie Story.
Prior to the Troop meeting, the
mothers of the Brownie Scouts had
a business meeting with the lead
ers, Mrs. Frank Main, 1907
Strathmore ave-, and Mrs. Howard
Riendeau, 1862 East 139th st.
Other guests present were brothers
and sisters of the girls in Troop
31S, the school teachers, and the
girls in intermediate Scout Troop
597. Refreshments were prepared
and served by the members of
Troop 318.
The girl scout neighborhood of
East District, Chambers, Prospect,
and Nela, chose the name of
Champronel Neighborhood. This
name was suggested by Troop 1902
of Euclid Park School. The next
Champronel neighborhood meeting
will be February 23rd in First
Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Superior

Mrs. Daisy Wards third graders
at Superior recited Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" at lower
grade assembly last week, and
had it memorized so well that they
could repeat it for visitors in their
classroom later on. By ones and
twos, they each spoke a sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
THE MOVIE WHEEL SPINS AGAIN,
BACK TO THE KING KONG CYCLE

HOLLYWOOD. CNANA) The cycle whrls again and
comes to stop trend that became boxohce rage
20 years ago-the monster scare movie.
Announcing the setup of his permanent production
company the other day. c. " Whitney said at least
fantastic chill features cut from the basic pattern Of
Chang" and King Kong sensations the early 1905
would be among his most serious and costly efforts Added
significance is given the plan Whitneys association
with veteran Merriam c. Cooper who produced and directed
those two fantasies RKO studio which released the fea
lures and still them is convinced that the swing
is to the big hctional beases and will put couple in
production next fall
The company got a real eye-opener in this respect
when unhinkingly, 1t released King Kong" for few
teevision showngs in the East two weeks ago The
ception was riotous Living room pandemonium broke
loose Kong began manhandlng the Empire Build
ing and tots after seeing the movie TV Uttered their
sleep So after the teecaStS wthdrawn-to be saved
for theatrical showings this 1t will be packaged
for double billing by RKO along with another nightmare
maker. II Walked With a Zombe"
Still those chattering teeth and hang onto your
boys and girls. The bogeymen and the beastie
their way back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Third Cineromo Explores
The Worlds Many Wonders

Continued From Page E.,
exotic gardens, the parks and
the oriental temples. It's
heavy emphasis, however, is
upon the dissemination Of the
Japanese. This is a stress that
somehow gives the visit to
Japan an artif1ciality that is
elsewhere pleasantly missing.
AS might be expected, the
most mysterious and dramatic
areas Of Cinerama's latest
odyssey are the oldest Of lands,
so freshly in today's headlines.
These are Asia, Africa and the
Near East. AS a journalist,
Mr.. Thomas is acutely aware
Of the newsworthiness OF these.
What Goes On Here?
To the degree that he can
make the pictures tourist APP
proach to these revealing. he
and his associates do so in
Seven Wonders" There are
suggestions of the areas age,
their wealth in oil especially.
their social backwardness and
their sudden Importance In a
tremulous world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
GLOVER

Continued From Page Ell
pie in the theater and that
they remember is drama"
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

truly. is a duel worthy Of in
terest. as is its point that the
mongoose always wins.
Seven Wonders" of course,
would not be faithful to
Cinerama formula without its
famous ride. This time it is a
runaway" train down from
the high shelf Of DarJeeling in
India, 1t belongs easily in the
company of the roller-coaster
and bobsled runs in the earlier
Cinerama films.
Producer Thomas, who does
not trust his pictures ability
to speak for themselves better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

than he. as narrator, can
speak for them, winds up his
wonders story at home. 1t is
a quick wind-up with brief
shots of Niagara Falls. the
Grand Canyon, etc, coming to
rest among the giant Sequoias
in California.
1t will be some months. six
or more, before Washington
sees The Seven Wonders OF
the World" When it does, it
will no doubt conclude they
are wonderful. the magic Of
Cinerama's camera being what
II is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Some Of the productions
simplest shots provide it with
It's most striking drama here.
Among these, the contrast be-
tween Detroit's most modern
refrigerated trucks used by oil
field crews and the camel
caravans of the natives. And,
for another. the interest Of a
huge crowd in a battle between
a cobra and a mongoose. This,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
professional training pro-

professional training pro-
gram. Show fans across
the nation get a rare chance
today to watch the rehearsal
Of an upcoming Broadway
show. A 15-minute segment
of backstage activities con-
nected with the new musical
Shanghai" goes on the NBC
network from the New Amster-
dam roof on the wide Wide
World" show. Besides the
revival of The King and l."
first-nighters this week see
Waiting for Godot." at the
Golden on Thursday. The cast
for the offbeat Samuel Beckett
drama includes Bert Lahr. E.
G. Marshall and Kurt Kasz-
mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15


pie in the theater and that
they remember is drama"
Zachary Sings
He's never even INDUCED in
much singing in the shower,
but Zachary Scott. the erst-
while purveyor of suavely
sinister drama on stage and
screen, is making his debut as
a musical star this week in the
City Center revival of The
King and l."
Zachary, who has been pre-
pairing for quite a while with
two singing teachers. feels
that very definitely this is Q
turning point in my career"
After the two-week revival
run of the Rodgers and Ham
merstein hit, Scott and his
wife. actress Ruth Ford, will
start preparations for Joint
appearances on Broadway
next fall in a radically diff
ferent type Of stagecraft. VIII
liam Faulkner's Requiem For
q Nun"
But singing is here to stay.
says Scott. For right now a
musical-details undisclosed-
IL being written in which he
expects to put his larynx
through the jumps again in
the fall Of '57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Broadway Notes

Ticket demand for My Fair
Lady" emerging as 1.-The" hit
Of the year. has caused an
extra boxoffice to be installed
with tickets for 200 perform
ances. Six damsels have the
happy chore Of sorting an
average Of 1000 daily mail
orders.
The American Theater Wing
is setting up a summer school
at Dennis. Mass, as part Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. gPs,--tUsDA,.
Salable hoss 5000: active 25-5O higher;
mostly $500 higher on butchers: sows
steady to strong; 1000 hogs sold on
shipping account; e-3 100-2f0 ID butch
ers mostly l5.00-15.40 other weights on
butchers scarce; most 240-275-lb rs .0O-
1915; several lots 195-925 ID $50
1880. these mostly 2 grade; around 20
head lots . go ID 1875; small volume
mixed grade lots 17O-1g0 ID ~ 25.I5 rs;
lareer lots mixed Grades 335-550 ID sows
1895 5.25. larger lots mixed Grade
$4,000 ID Sows l3.25-1425.
Salable cattle 800; calves 100: fresh
receipts mostly cows: this class about
steady with Thursdays close; bulls and
vealefs weak no sales on slauehter
steers OF helfers $500 head on hand
from early IN the Week but no Inquiry
time available. bulk OF the holdover sup
ply teers average choice and below
under 1900 ID and heifers low choice and
below. almost the entire holdover supply
being held for next Monday; utility and
commercial cows l0.00-i3 90. tanners
and cutters s.O0.i0.5O; few heavy cutter
and utility cows mixed 10 7b-1 / 90: few
utility and commercial bulls IL SOL 2 30.
good and choice vealers 90 OO-2f 90:
mos Gull TO standard vealers 1000
sheep 500; wooded lambs weak: At the
weeks earlier declines. slaughter sheep
July STEADY, other classes nominal few
lots good 70 prime vooled lambs 1900
- W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Milk Industry Foundation
elected E. j. Mather of Chevy
Chase. Md, as its treasurer. He
is a director of National Dairy
Products Corp. Edgar N. Braw-
ner. president of Chestnut Farms
Dairy, was elected assistant
treasurer.
Cave Ford Corp. Of Bethesda
has named Kenneth M. Foley
manager Of new-car sales.
william C. Quisenberry, me-
chanical contractor. formerly Of
Bethesda, now is located at 1406
@ street NV.
VitrO Laboratories of Silver
Spring has appointed M. Bel
mont Yer Standig. Inc, of WASH
ington to handle its advertising
The Yer Standig agency also was
named advertising counsel for
the operations research Office Of
Johns Hopkins University.
Cherner Motor Co. has added
Abraham A. Share to its sales
staff. He has been active in the
automobile business here for 10
years.
Malayan Tin Bureau has APP
pointed r. d. Corsen deputy di-
rector He ormerly was vice
president of Cornwell, Inc. agri-
cultural consultants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
TRADE WINDS

high Of 81 and national produc-
ton is at a record smashing
Sab billion annual pace. But
the 1856 work-week chart. based
on Labor Department data, slip
ped to a 40-hour week in May,
compared with an average 40.7
for all 1855. and was 40.3 hours
for August.
The pickup in steel and auto
activity since August pulled the
work week hourly average back
TO higher levels. But 1t doesn't
please economists. Here's why:
Factory warehouses OF other in
dustries hold large inventories
and some plants are reducing
output.
Labor Department economists
are going further in watching the
sensitive work-week calculations.
They want to know If they can
predict business turns even faster
Now they keep a chart On over
time hours worked each week.
II this new barometer works. it'll
be a major significant step for
economic analysis.
Consolidated Esssfsstaesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
3CapifaI Banks
Extend Hours

With the approval Of the
Washington Clearing House AS
ISOLATION. three Washington
banks will extend late Friday
hours until 4 pm. for the con-
venience of their customers.
National Capital Bank and
Anacostia National Bank will
adopt the additional hour at ali
of their offices. while City Bank
will extend hours of its Ben
ming branch only for the time
being.
All three banks have regular
hours daily from 8 am. to Q pm,
but on Fridays have reopened
from 4 to 6 pm. also. These
later hours now will be from 4
to Z pm.
George A. Didden. jr., presi-
dent of National Capital, said
both the main Office at 3l6
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and
the branch at 1927 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. would remain open
later starting today.
President A. Scott Offut of
Anacostia said his institutions
offices on South Capitol street
Sc, Nichols avenue and Ala
bama avenue also would all re-
main open the additional hour
starting today.
All Washington banks will re-
main open on election day next
Tuesday, but most Maryland and
Virginia banks will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Washington Gas
Climb

Washington Gas Light Co. had
net income of $5.083,906 or $3.48
a share in IL months ended Sep
TENDER 80, compared with $685.
lit or $2.65 in the preceding 10
months, reported President Ever
EFT j. Boothby yesterday.
Operating revenues rose to
$49.214.077 from $42,388.475 in
the previous period. Operating
expenses increased to $42, 628, 1888
from 37.331.094.
Mr.. Boothby said that new
construction involving the expen-
diture Of more than $14 million
this year. is proceeding at a high
level. Although not reaching
earlier estimates, it will still be
the largest annual outlay in the
company's history. he added.
Construction expenditures so
far this year have been financed
from proceeds of our common
stock issue Of last March and
from cash realized from opera
tions." declared Mr.. Boothby.
During the last quarter, funds
for capital additions will be OBJ
tanned through short-term bank
loans" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY LOU SCHNEIDER
Businessmen love the

Businessmen love the glowing
reports Of trade prospects for
this quarter and for the next five
or 10 years. But what they anx-
iously want to know is: How will
business be eight. 10 and ~
months from today?
1t may sound strange, but there
is a guide to watch for a tipofi
on what business conditions may
be nine and ~ months ahead
Commercial bankers, and trained
economists, keep an alert eye on
the chart listing the average
length Of the work week in manu-
featuring. (
That chart was confirmed BY
the two recent receSsions-in
l948-49 and l943-5l. The work
week began to ease late in De-
cember. 1877. but the recession
wasn't evident until August. 1913
In 1858 the time lapse was less
but substantiated Just the same.
A change for the better is evident
In the reverse.
Right now average hourly pay
Of factory workers Is at a new