davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Typical of the handsome new
furniture designs featuring abuse
resistant hardwood top surfaces is
this Antique" dining room group
acknowledgement, toast finished
mahogany, with matching
"beautyguard" genuine mahogany
tops on the table, buffet and china.
Occasional tables, desks and
bedroom groupings are also offered
with these worry-free wood tops.
You'll be glad to know, too,
that furniture with these luxurious
hardwood tops costs no more, and
usually less, than comparable fur
niture with plastic imitation wood
tops There are styles priced for
every budget.
Another advantage is that these
abuse-resistant real wood tops al
ways exactly match the rest Of ths
piece, and are offered in every
finish color and degree of gloss,
permitting many custom finish
effects. You can identify genuins
beautyguard" furniture only by
the beautyguard" seal used by
many leading manufacturers, al
this new abuse-resistant furniture
looks just like any fine hardwood
furniture.
This latest scientific miracle"
Is real boon for you homemakers
who want gracious and carefres
home. You'll never have to apollo
gize for being practical and choos-
ing beautyguard" protected
furniturA
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

attended the first and only their
parents attended the second. The
third is often spoken of as the
knock-down-and-drag-out for at
this session teen-agers and par
ents assemble together to hash
over the problems brought up
during the previous two sessions. I"
Typical reaction to the pro-
gram was the comment of one
father, after the meeting, my
wife, our two daughters and 1
sat up until two o'clock in the
morning. We got things out in
the open that we'd been keeping
inside of ourselves for months
Believe me, life is pleasanter at
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

our house today and we all under
stand eacn other better
Father Knott has one regret
about the conferences: I'VE don't
see enough Of the people from
homes where there is a real strain
between parents and teen-agers. "
On the asset side Father Knott
and his assistants have made
what they call "a great and heart
ening discovery. ''The present
crop of teen-agers, in our opin-
ion,' he says, ''is probably the
most intelligent, the most compe-
tent, and generally speaking, the
most spiritually minded genera
ton this country has ever had"
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Teen-Age
Problems
Discussed

UNION CITY, New jersey
When, if ever, is it all right for
teen-agers to 60 steady?
Why is it a mistake for teen
ayers to indulge in "a little neck
ing and petting2"
What sort of parental discipline
do teen-agers require?
These are some Of the questions
which over 1000 Catholics, par
ents and teen-agers, in the Arch
diocese Of Hartford, Connecticut,
have been asking in joint con-
ferences during the last four
years. The conferences, accord
Ing to an article in the July issue
Of The Sign, national Catholic
magazine published here, are all
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Now you can enjoy beautiful
real wood furniture without worry
ing about careless abuse, even at
parties.
A forgotten cigarette can burn
to ashland not harm today newest
furniture featuring 'beautyguard"
genuine hardwood tops developed
IN Fine Hardwoods Association
research.
Spilled alcohol, nail polish and
remover, fruit juices, perfumes,
cosmetics and other common
abuses also won't mark or stain
these new wood furniture surfaces.
Protected by a special new
"beautyguard" process, these
abuse-resistant real wood furni-
ture tops retain all the. warmth,
depth, richness and individuality
of the genuine hardwoods used.
There's no longer any need to
settle for commercial-looking sub
stitutes.
These new hardwood tops give
you nne woods in fine finishes for
surfaces subjected to hard use,
eliminating the CLASSY, wavy look
OF most reslstant-surfaced mate
rails. The beautyguard" process
supplements the extremely dur
able, modern finishes already
available on wood furniture.
With these new wood tops, YOU
can decorate with fine hardwood
furniture you're proud to have in
your rooms, and still have a care
free, modern home that won't be
hEt ny careless gussta
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

During the months because the trend toward carefee
general Among those foods bought
and cheese because they offer
To stand at the hs
number of varieties of each of these
revelation Displays enticing and usually buy
than need
During weather. when most home reeratos stocked
both and cold must be storing these
quality Special must be the cold
especially they usually sliced and lose quality quickly
if not properly wrapped and stored .
For wrap the transparent plastic household him ideal IL
the
goodness packages of sliced meat make
placed another conpact before
Sliced cheese should be handled the
Other advantages of this transparent plastic film
ping the odor
garlic will be absorbed by other foods the
refrigerator and due to the quality OF the wrap there
difficulty finding the meat cheese that yov
want because readily through the film
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

White nylon lingerie and blouses basic IN almost
todaybut has been recently that
scientists have way keep white nylon from
getting gay yellow after repeated launderngs.
DR. Elaine Weaver of Ohio State University has
developed this theep method for restoring the sparkling white
of lingerie and bouses:
First wash the garment thoroughly hot and controlled
detergent showed that the fragile
could be automatically aunded with this method
Next tablespoons liquid chlorine bleach and two
the controlled sud detergent gallon OF water
Imrnerse the garment and soak for 30 minutes
thoroughly water until the odor
OF the bleach is removed.
This reestep method viii eliminate any dulness which has
inadequate washing ukewarm
from dye tansference white nyon gar
coored itens),
remaining color Dissolve package
gallon of hot water $50 degres
enamel gently for 80 to so
the maintained 16ee temperature Rinse thoroughly In not
vat until M odor of the color remover remains
Weavers minded research white nyior
garments may their original white freshness
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

BEAUTY is ONLY SKINDEEP the Sages say,
something that enhance
ing than nature intended For example exciting cleaning white
palladium jewey adds that extra touch
woman the outstanding Even
Of mland most luscious Oveles feels that palladium iewery
makes her attractive The simple elegance palladium
bracelet decorated solely by Miss Russes Designed
to complement the bracelet the and earrings appropriately
large and striking but nevertheless light and comfortable
palladium lighter than platinum Palladium white metal
Of the platinum family increasingly popular wedding
engagement rings.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

That little frozen foods concentrated Florida
forth role delicious topping for other fruits
undiuted state Simple onwohree dice what
fresh fruits available melons, pineapple peaches
berries then pour
juice the fruit and 1t makes
Of the simplest Of ingredients and you'll be delighted with the
flavor Of he undued when combined with other
Economical right now juices selling
considerably less than they have all yea fruit
and dessert 3 definitely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Published March %. %. April 5. IL, 10. Is. 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

by the third graders. The arrange
ment was as follows:
Reader: 81 am the spring, the
spring, the spring with laughter
on my lips" Poem: Pippa's Song
9Th Grade (Room 22).
Reader: "For in all of these
appeareth clear the handiwork of
God" Poem: Loveliest Of Trees
5th Grade (Room 22); Song:
Where'er You Walk-5th Grades.
Reader: "This year it is on
April 1st." Song: The Palms-6th
Grade.
Reader: "And to this day we go
on using rabbits as part Of our
Easter celebration" Poem: Meet
ing the Easter Bunny-Room Is.
Reader: Blossoms of Easter,
make us, too as brave as you and
as gay" Song: The Strife is Ger
18th Grades; Christ Is Risen
School.
Reader: "Christ Is Risen, Ale
lula" rings out on every hand,
reminding us of the story of Jesus
and of his Resurrection from the
dead. Song: Ring Out Ye Bells
4th Grades; School: Psalm %.
Reader: "Let us celebrate Easter
with thankful hearts and a prayer
for our suffering world" Song:
"Hallelujah Chorus"-6th Grades.
The children left the auditorium
very quietly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Snelle1
and son, Jay, are here from Palos
Verdes Estates, CAL, called by the
death of Mr.. Sneller's mother, Mrs
August c. Sneller, 922 Dresden rd
They are staying at the home of
Mrs. Sneller's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Dudley, Sherwood rd., South Euclid
Joseph H. Lyons, father of Mrs
Richard Hiebscher, 1859 Nelacrest
rd, died March oath in Bradenton,
Fla. Services were held Wednesday
at Northridgeville, Ohio, Congrega-
tional Church. Mr.. Lyons is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Moran
Lyons, and nine children.
Mrs. Charles W. Ralston Of 1890
Sheldon st. has been called to Colum-
bus by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Wucher who had a
heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Oster, 1886
Nela ave-, are home from Florida
where they spent three months,
dividing their time between Fort
Lauderdale and Clearwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Kraber,
1864 Hastings ave announce the
birth of their sixth child, a son,
March 4th. The boy has been
named Karl Gilmore Kraber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, long
members of First Presbyterian
Church are moving to Wilmington,
Del, to make their home with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hart. The family has
been residing at 1878 Harland.
Three Shaw Y Teen girls are
New York bound for spring vaca-
ton. They are Juanita Bechtel,
Bonnie Czernek, and Anita East
burn. These girls along with Al
girls from Cleveland are going on
this trip sponsored by the Central
YWCA. On the agenda are tours
of various kinds including the SIS.
Queen Mary, a Broadway play,
U. n. Building, T. V. shows, etc.
Miss Eva Duhadway Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting among
friends here this week. Miss
Duhadway was formerly a mem
Der of the faculty at Shaw High
School.
The Al Hollingsvorths are
heading homeward from their an
nual winter jaunt south. One of
their stopovers is at Decatur, Ga,
where they will renew their friend
ship with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vanderlip, formerly of 20O4 Noble.
Miss Louise Baker of the Rose
mont had as her guest the first
of the week, Mrs. Coda Heminger
of Findlay, Ohio.
Eugene Morgan of New York
City has returned to his home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Chambers School
Easter PROGRAM

The third through the sixth
grades at Chambers Elementary
School participated in beautiful
Easter observance on the closing
day of the pre-Easter holiday. The
program included a quotation with
accompanying poems, songs, fol-
lowing the singing of an Easter
Carol by everyone and Vesper Song
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

tation Corps and was stationed at
Fort Eustic, Va, until departure for
overseas in January, 1856.
According to the report received
from Donald A. Parker, American
Red Cross field director in Korea,
Lieut.. Schwallie is presently supply,
Theatre, PIX Finance and Unit
Claims officer of the company; and
is highly estemmed for his leader
ship and constant interest in the
welfare of his men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

after few days. visit with his
mother, Mrs. W. r. Morgan, 14113
Glenside I'd.
Two East Clevelanders placed in
the 9th Annual National Model
Plane Show held at Higbees last
week. The show had the largest
number of entries in its history.
Dick Dion, 1889 Shawview ave.
won third place in the Build up
Model division for the Third
Fourth grade entries.
William Tupes, 1876 Ardenal
ave-, captured third place with his
Futuristic entry in the Open Divi-
sion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
20 FREE Tickets

You can get pair of compli-
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.
Tonight and Friday THE
Trouble With Harry" and The
Square Jungle
Saturday through Tuesday -
Forever Darling"
Next Wednesday - Kiss of
Fire"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure TO look next
week. There'll he ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Second Lieut.. Edward H. Schwal-
lie has been named Fund Campaign
Chairman for the Goth Transporta-
ton Company's 1856 American Red
Cross campaign, according to in
formation received by Greater
Cleveland Chapter, American Red
Cross. Lieut.. Schwallie is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Schwallie,
1908 Catalpa ST., and his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Schwallie reside at 23O9
Warrensville Center rd., University
Heights.
He is a graduate Of Cathedral
Latin High School and holds his
B.S. Degree from John Carroll Uni
versity. Upon graduation from
John Carroll he was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Transpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

Runs batted in-Paula, Tuttle "a,
Kennedy go. Two-base hit-Paula.
Home runs-Tuttle. Kennedy Double
lplays-Brideweser to Kuenn to Torgeson;
on -Washinston, 8: Detroit. 4.
Bases on balls-On Griggs. 3; on
Chakales. 2; of Trucks, i; on Gromek.
enger i: by Gromek, 4, Hits-On
Griggs. 3 in 1 inning; of Grob, in /
inning: of ClevenEer. 2 in 2 innings;
OF Ramos. in innings: OF Chakales.
nings: of Gromek, 4 in 6 innings. Runs
and earned runs-on origgs, a.; of
Grob. 40; OF Clevenger, 90: of Ramos.
of Gromek, III. Hit by pitcher-By
Chakales (Kuenn); by Gromek lPlews.
Wild pitch-Gromek Winning pitcher
Gromek C2-3). Losing pitcher--Griges
vens, Runge. Time-2:16. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
American Women
Gain in Doubles;
Hood Beats Italian

PARIS. May 81 (Pl.-Althes
Gibson of New York teamed with
Britain's Angela Buxton and en-
tered the women'S doubles quar-
terminals of the French inter-
national tennis tournament
victory over Use and Eddie Budding
today with a 81, IS, &C
of Germany.
The team of Darlene Hard Of
Monticello, Calf, and Mrs. Dor
othy Head Knode of Alameda
Calf, also reached the quarter
finals, defeating Mrs. Nelly Hop
man of Australia and Mrs. Suzy
Kormoczi of Hungary. 60, IS
One American team was elimi-
mated. Mrs. Jennifer Hoad and
Fay Muller of Australia defeated
Gloria Butler of New York and
Mrs. Barbara S. Dawson of Mil
waukee, 60, 6-3.
/ Top-seeded Lew Hoad of Aus
tralia got off to shaky start
in his quarter final singles match
against 22-year-old Nicola Piet-
rangeli of Italy. but pulled him
self together and won, 6-8. So
81. 6-3. after questioning sew
eral decisions by officials.
Twice during the match Piet-
rangeli drew cheers from the
crowd of 10000 by throwing
away points after doubtful de-
cisiOns against Hoad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Five MoreHur
As Racing Car
Strikes Crowd

LONDON, May 81 (PD.-A
tracing car driven by veteran Reg
Parnell crashed into the CROWD
today at Crystal Palace track
Four spectators and Parnell were
reported injured.
1t was the second European
automobile racing accident in
two days in which a car went
into a crowd. Four spectators
were killed and 20 injured yes
terday at Chimay, Belgium
when a blazing car driven by
Maurice Caillet of Switzerland
went over a barrier after a COL
lision during the Chimay Roac
race.
The body of Parnells car die
not reach the group Of spec
tators but fuel was thrown Out
lof it into their faces. Several
Iof the injured were taken to
London hospitals in automobiles
Parnell. tossed out of his car
was believed to have a broken
shoulder.
Parnell was braking hard at
the end of a straightaway when
his car hit the safety fence and
shot into the air. 1t somersaulted
and fell against the fence a few
feet from the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BY the Associated Pres

Bobby Bragan's upstairs from
Pittsburgh. with Dale Long hit
ting the long ball, have revived
lsagging Forbes Field attendance
and scrambled the National
League race.
The Pirates drew their largest
crowd of five years yesterday
when 32.346 turned out to watch
them trip the league-leading
Braves in a double-header, Ga
and SO.
Long hit two home runs, his
eighth and ninth of the year
took over the lead with seven
runs batted in for a total of 29
and boosted his average to 1893,
second only to st. Louis Rip Re-
lpulski.
No. 6 for Friend
Bob Friend and Ron Kline put
the Braves through their PAGES
with pair of complete games.
1t was the sixth victory for
Friend, tabled by many baseball
men as 1.-The best pitcher in the
majors" and the third for Kline.
The Pirates double victory
moved them within one game of
the pace, although they are in
fifth place. Milwaukee leads by
rs points with Brooklyn second
and st. Louis third. All are tied
in the won-lost ratings but sep
arated by percentage points
Cincinnati is a half game be-
hind in fourth place.
The Cardinals lost chance to
take the lead by dropping two to
the Giants. 20 and So. The
Dodgers made up for lost time by
winning two from the last-place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
LONG LEADS AMBUSH OF BRAVES
Upstort Pirates SnorI
National League Race

Cubs, both by So scores. The
Redlegs hit four home runs, CIV
ing them a total of 81 for the
year, while splitting a pair at
Philadelphia. Art Fowler won
the first, 81, and the Phillies
squared matters, Ga, on homerS
by Del Ennis, Willie Jones and
Andy Seminick.
The Yankees beat the Ath-
Iletics. Az, with Andy Carey driv-
ing in three runs with a homer
and double. Johnny Kucks had
Ia shutout until the ninth, when
Bob Grim finally rescued him
after two runs scored. Hank
Bauer also homered.
Cleveland bumped off Balti-
more twice, 81 and ST., with Bob
Lemon winning his sixth straight
complete game and Mike Garcia
Throwing a four hitter in the sec
ond game. Bobby Avila and Vic
Wertz hit home runs as the Tribe
pulled within two games of the
Yankees.
Red SOx on Rampage
The Red Sox went hit-crazy at
Chicago, bombing the White Sox
with Is hits in the 1875 opener
and then squeezing past Bob
IKeegan by a 81 margin in the
second game. Jackie Jensen hit
Ia homer in each game. winning
the second with a ninth-inning
smash for Ike Delock's first vic
tory. Mickey Vernon homered
for the first run in the nightcap.
The Tigers moved up to sixth
place with a double decision
over Washington, Al and I'll.
Although Kansas City's crowd
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday


Brooklyn. 5-5; Chi
cago, 3--3.
Cinci., So; Phila
delphia, IL.
Pitts, 6-5; Mil
waukee. 80.
New York. p; 81
Louis. o..
Games Today
st. Louis at N. Y.
Only game scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. at New York
M'kee at Bklyn. en-, }
Chi. at Phila. M.
st. L. at Pitts. (nD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
ICuge Coach RESIGNS

BELMONT. N. c., May 81. up.
Al tGeneraD Mcclellan re-
signed yesterday as head basket
bal coach at Belmont Abbey Col
leee here, Mcclellan said he will
remain in the basketball COACH
Ing field. but he had no comment
on, definite future plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

l Hit into double play for Grob In 3D.
2 Ran for Trucks In 4th.
3 Lined out for Clevenger In 5th.
4 Struck out for Ramos In eth.
5 Ran for Kuenn in Sth.
8 Grounded out for Chakales In 9th.
- 600 100 0O0-i
Detroit - 400 900 00x-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
Pair Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE. May 81 LR.-
The Baltimore Colts have signed
Don Carter. guard and tackle for.
merly with the Ottawa Rough.
riders. and Monte Brethauer
puntine specialist. but have LOST
Back Willie Vaughn. who ha,
been drafted Unto the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

KANSAS CITY, May 21.-
Their dreams dashed with a
tumble to the depths Of the Sec
ond division by the loss of five
of six games on their current
road trip. the Senators may be
killing off the remainder of the
season from an attendance
standpoint at home. With that
evaporation of interest is blend
ed the possibility of an ultimate
franchise shift from Washington,
Barring a remarkable reversal
of form, the Senators are headed
for their 10th standardization
finish in succession. Such in
efficient baseball has chased
away the customers. When they
departed the Capital two games
under 500 and only Az games
back of the leaders. there was
d chance that they'd rekindle
interest with a fine record on
the road. Now that chance is
remote.
So it all seems to add up to
another gruesome year at the
gate for the Senators. With re-
ceipts at about the break-even
point, the club can't compete
with rich competitors for talent
ed youngsters who eventually
might perk up the team. Over
the years they've tried trading,
but it hasn't worked.
Not Denying Speculation
Like Walter O'Malley Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Horace
Stoneham of the New York
Giants, President Cal Griffith of
the Senators may be making a
pitch for a municipal stadium.
He hasn't said the club will be
transferred. But, more important,
he isn't denying it.
There may be reluctance on the
part of bidders to include Cal
and other members of his family
dependent on the Senators for
"a livelihood-in an operation
elsewhere. On the other hand,
Cal and family members who
control stock conceivably could
receive an offer of that sort. The
situation now is such that they
can't afford to be aloof from
temptation.
| Cal isn't convinced the Sena-
tors ever will be a successful OPP
Ieration at Griffith Stadium, with
its small seating capacity and
limited parking facilities. A mu-
Inicipal stadium doubtless would
solve those problems, but still un-
answered is where to obtain GUS
toners. The steady decline in at
tendance since 1916 is an indica-
ton that Washington is pretty
well fed up with a chronic Sec
ond division team.
On Brink of Cellar
The shifts of the st. Louis
Browns to Baltimore, the Boston
Braves to Milwaukee and the
Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas
City in recent years make the
idea of transferring a franchise
no longer a novelty. The Sena-
tors have reached the point
where they're ripe to be plucked.
They dipped to seventh place
yesterday, only one game re-
moved from the cellar, by losing
a and I'll decisions to the
Tigers before 24.606 fans at De-
troit. That turnout, incidentally.
was despite the fact that De-
troit entered the double-header
in a tie for last place.
Chuck StobbS accounted for
the Senators only runs off Paul
Foytack in the opener. He sin
gled in the second inning after
Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon
singled and moved up on a wild
pitch.
The Tigers picked up a run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Kansas City-Larsen
800 VS.. Santiago 900.
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St: Louis at New York-Mizell t2-2)
VS. Liddle U-0).
Only game scheduled.