davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

nette Taylor. George Mays. Den
MS Alexander and William Fish
er make up the nucleus of the
club.
Friday, September 7. William
| v Guy, former Student council
president of Horace Mann hi
school. visited the first period
World History class as guest
speaker on his European trip. He
showed eolorful slides to the
Glass
Ills comments were educational
and insplrationat Al. $50 p. m.
Mr. Guy spoke 10 the assembly
Gloria Todd. presided. Students
brought greetings from organiza-
tons IN winch he had previous
membership
National Honor society. Vera
Mitchell. Student council, shirl-
e Phillips.
The counselor, Mrs Gravelly.
gave commentators Henrietta
1aneeY presented the speaker.
ushefs were. Merrill Lee. Robert
Whitfield. Aettie Johnson, shifl-
ey Daniels Mrs n o Parker is
instructor of the World history
class
Football News
The conference play of the
Horace Mann Beareats opens this
week against Jones hi school
Dragons Returning lettermen are.
Lindsey Henry Horace Robinson,
Curtis johnson, Fletcher Gfaggs
William Hill. Robert Wright. and
james Nelson
some outstanding tenth graders
who made the team are. AIphe4s
Wicker. Harry HightaWef. Joe
Reytoa ami Bethany ehapple
Our Alumni
An alumnus. Carbon Pryor.
member Of Florida Ann faculty
II Tallahassee. Florida, was the
Youth day speaker At Bethel A
Me church. Sunday. Mr. Pryor
will complete work ON ms doeto-
rate m the very near future
Walter York. another alumnas,
has Just returned from Scotland,
where he was a member of
youth group from the Christian
churches. lie has enrolled in
Phillips university, Enid. Okla
homa for the fall semester tn
work on his masters degree Miss
Mothershed is the other graduate
from our school who Is attending
Phillips.
We are Justly proud Of the
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

Maybe the younger members
OF the family have been taking
an occasional turn at using the
family camera, but that's no sub
stitute for brother or sister with
his or her own camera.
At what age should child be
given his first eamera7 II all de-
pends on the child. With most OF
them, eight is about the right age.
To an eight-year-old, camera Is
an exciting gift, one that ushers
in a whole new world Of expert
ence and pleasure. Start him OIL
with one Of the inexpensive mod
ern day versions Of the old Ia
miliar box camera It's easy on
your budget. easy for him to use
He'll find countless subjects
that he'll want to snsp-pets'
playmates parents, and things
you'd never think about And
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

Get Lydia s.
Pfnkham's Vege-
table Compound i.
OF convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added At drugEistA
- ssasi zessr
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

president Of the Girls council.
brought greetings from the Girls
council Ruby Jones. treasurer,
sang for the assembly. Shirley
Phillips invited new members OF
Horace Mann who had musical
talent TO parelpate with either The
giee club or choir. Thomas No
Ian, III, invited the new students
10 become members Of the march
ing band. Annette Taylor brought
greeting from the Boostefetts.
William Till brought greetings
ron the Athletic department DR.
L. II Chfistophe introduced and
welcomed the new students. and
teachers Traces Smith weleom-
ed the new students The new
teachers are Marion Smith. Mrs
Alberta Jones ana Mrs Jeaora
Wilson.
The Student council executive
committee met to make plans for
The year. Meeting dates we're sci
and plans were made for a talent
SHOW, d football trip. Christmas
decorations. Thanksgiving cheer
and party, Sylvia Smith seere-
tafy, Is preparing a list IF the
homefeom representatives Eaeh
homeroam shall be represented
BY one gifl and one boy
Each major organization shall
have one representative. The maj
or organizations OF committees
ale. Music committee. Band com
mitiee. Beafeat staff. Library club.
The Horace Mann Student eaua=
ell elected officers In April last
year All officers returned o.
help get school off u good
start
Six girls and three boys met
with J | King. dramatic direct
or 10 form the nucleus to The
Horace Mann Dramatic club The
club has not been named and
does not have officers After the
parts for The Fury Within are
given out the club will be open
10 any persons who have dfamat-
ie ability in grades Il and Il
Students with exceptional dra=
matte ability who are in the
10Th grade will be accepted as
members.
The Fury Within Is being
east now and should be ready
for presentation the second week
In October.
Shirley Phillips. Hazel Smith,
Katie Norton. Cecil Vinson. Bet
I've johnson, Gloria Todd. An
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21
Capital Hill
Fourth Graders Sponsor
birthday Party

Pupils of grade four-one are
getting aft 10 a fine start. They
are already demonstrating Coz
siderable enthusiasm in learning
experiences that are designed to
meet some of their basic needs.
Scenes from the story of Robin
Hood have been illustrated on
flannel-gram. A puppet show Is
IN the making.
The birthday party given Tues
day afternoon In the honor Of
Warren Blakely was an enjoyable
diversion from a hard days work
lie received quite a few appfoz
pirate gifts Warren's mother. Mrs
Vivian Blakely was present and
assisted with the party, She
served cake and ice cream to the
group
Glass officers for the year 10
56-57 are. President. Emily John
son. vice president. Kenneth Rob
inson; secretary. Carol Lewis.
program committee chairman.
Betty Williams.
Glass attendance thus far has
been excellent and plans are I'M
derway 10 keep il on a high Level
thruout the year. Mrs Foster Is
sponsor of the f0ur-ones.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

ate a contagious feeling that
studying and Tearing mathematics
Is enjoyable
The students enrolled in stni-
or hi mathematics have had a
good review of fundamental sub
ieet matter and are nov ready
to move forward in the field
Of mathematics.
Z. II. Hunter. principal
Mrs. C p. Marshall, reporting
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21
YOUNGSTERS SHOULD HAVE THEIR OWN
CAMERAS

that brings US to point which we
feel Is very important Remem-
Der that an eight-year-old's idea
OF good picture subject material
isn't necessarily the same as that
of an adult SO, don't be surprised
IL Junior turns up pleased as
punch with pictures that you'd
never take.
And while we're giving advice,
remember that TO the average
youngster q camera is just a toy.
Try to think OF II that way your
self and don't make him afraid OF
using it. You shouldn't expect
much more of him in handling a
SIS camera than IL II were a toy
fire truck at the same price. He'll
have a lot more fun and be much
more inclined to use the camera
il you keep your supervision t.
a minimum.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21
With THE SCHOOLS =

council conducted the opening as
sembly. New students and new
teachers We're welcomed to the
school and presented 10 the stu
dent body
George Mays. president Of the
council for 1861, conducted the
assembly. Henrietta Yaneey, vice
president of the council and
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

achievements Of many Of our
graduates.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21
SCIPI0 A. JONES HI
Faculty and Students Welcome

New Personnel
The faculty and student body
Of Seipio A. Jones iunlof-seniaf
hi school. North Little Rock. vel
come their new personnel. Elmer
+. Brittnum has a bachelor Of
arts degree and IS teaching malh=
ematies. Mrs. Marjorie S. Gibson
has a bachelor of arts and q
master of science in library sci
enee. She Is librarian. klfke
Herman has a bachelor OF science
and Is teaching junior HI science,
Mrs Juaniia S. Ivy IS returning
to Jones this year from Okla
homa school system. She has a
bachelor degree from Philander
Smith college and has done adj
vance work at the University of
Arkansas and at Oklahoma uni-
yersity. She Is teaching vocal
music Mrs. frankie Wilson Har-
shaw studied al Philandef Smith
college and IS maioring IN seere-
tarial science.
Dragons Defeats WI
The Jones hi Dragons defeated
West Memphis. September 7. 10
the tune OF $50
sr. Iii Mathematics Is Taught
by 4. X. Brittnum
The study of mathematics ofigi-
Mated from the practical needs
Of man for coping with problems
of numbers and measurements
and for his desire to understand
the universe about him. The OBJ
ieetives of the mathematics pro-
gram in the senior hi depart
meut at Jones follow this same
line of thought. These obieetives
are: TO aequaint students with
the history and basic laws e
mathematics according 70 Il
grade level to help students IN
derstand their environment thru
practical explanations Of math-
ematies, to help students improve
their thinking habits and 10 eres-
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21
you suffer terrible nervous ten

you tuHtf ttETlnt1 ne4 tUA1 vi
m feel jittery, irritable, de-
JreSsed Just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is HeedleSs
misery in many caSesi
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 70 dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

days appTOaChI
Lydia Pinkham S
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress In doctors
tests, Pinkhams
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21
Article; in Readers Digest Reveals
= Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery!

stopped OF strikinTty relieves
pain and discomfort. CT q Z
wun1en got glorious reheff
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
neves the headaches, cramps nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
suffer-srsz on tie first dasf Why
should vou7 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See Il you don't
eScaps pre-menstruai tension =. 50
often the cause Of unhappiness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-21

Ia doetars tests 90 anariss
predsci, } est 81 I wousa get
relief Il serves distress, pziai
Nandsriul relief dariaa aa3
kefsrs thsss ~difficzli days
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

11:20 a. m. Saturday; swim, 6:45
p. m. Monday.
Seniors-boys Is to IT years;
gym, 1920 a. m. Saturday; swim
1890 p. m. Saturday; swim, 7:3O
p. m. Monday.
Beginners swimming lessons
pool, $3.50 a. m. Saturday; pool,
$50 p. m. Monday.
Athletic achievement program
boys II to II years: gym, $50
p. m. Monday; gym, $3.50 .. m.
Wednesday.
In addition to the physical edu-
cation schedules set up this season
by the East Cleveland YMCA, the
usual club activities will again be
offered, announces Gordon Esch,
executive secretary.
The Gray-Ys (the younger boys)
will start their programs in their
respective school gyms in Nov
ember, the exact date to be an
nounced.
The Jr-Y will meet at the Y
House on Wednesday, starting
October 17th. This is open to all
Kirk Jr. High boys.
The Hi-Y, all Shaw boys vel
come, will meet on Mondays at
the Y House at 7:3O.
The popular Junior High Can
teen, which takes over the Y House
on Fridays, starts it's merry sched
ule November 9th, meeting the
second and fourth Fridays. Once
again st. Paul's Church will con-
duct the canteen on the first and
third Fridays at their parish house,
Euclid at Allendale aves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Dick SneIIer To
Aid YMCA Gym
Winter Program

The YMCA physical ed program
this fall and winter will be in
charge of a young man who "has
grown up in the YIN, Dick Sneller.
Dick Sneller, a graduate Of
Shaw High School with two-year
U. S. Marine service, received his
degree in Physical Education at
Ohio University in 1949, prior to
entering military service. He is
now employed with the Euclid
Universal Machine Co. plant in
Willoughby, Ohio. and resides
there.
The Gym-Swim classes, all at
Shaw High School, begin Satur-
day, October 18th. They are open
to boys from 9 to II years of age
with the groups arranged accord
ing to age levels.
A YMCA membership is re-
quired, these being rated as fol-
lows: Boy OLA years, $500 per
year; boys 15-17, $500 per year;
and boys 18 years Of age, $1,000
per year.
In addition to the following
schedule of classes for boys,
Business Mems schedule sets q
Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:30
gym period; and a Monday only
swim hour from 700 to $50 pm.
Preps-boys 9 to II years: gym,
900 a. m. Saturday; swim, 1000
a. m. Saturday; swim, 500 p. m.
Monday.
Juniors-boys IL to IA years:
gym, 1910 a. m. Saturday; swim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Jim Rogers Dons
Rutgers Grid Togs

Another Shaw boy at Rutgers is
wearing a football uniform this
fall. James P. Rogers, a June grad
uate at Shaw is playing first team
quarterback blocking back on the
single wing) for Rutgers Fresh
man team.
While at Shaw, Jim won eight
athletic letters, for participation in
football, basketball, track and base
ball. He served as treasurer, vice
president and president of Student
Council, was a member of National
Honor Society, Shaw Canteen and
a Junior Kiwanian.
Jim is attending the university
on a National Scholarship, one of
ten such awards. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers of
1854 East 133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Up to Tuesday afternoon, Al
adult reservations and SIS student
reservations had been received
for the special buses to be Oper-
ated to the Shaw Lakewood
game at Lakewood Friday eve-
ming.
Reservations will be received
up to Friday morning by Ath-
letic Director Bob Louis at the
AA office, Shaw High Tech
Building.
The fee, including ticket and
transportation is $1.00 for stu
dents; $500 for adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
New Class For
Young Mothers

Family Health Association an
nounces plans for a new series OF
classes for Euclid, and East Cleve-
land mothers Of recently born
babies or of children up to two
years of age to be held at Euclid
Glenville Hospital.
Conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Pod
skalon Of the Family Health As
sociation staff total of six ses-
sions will be held on alternate
Thursdays from October 18th
through December 18th in the Hos
pital Auditorium, 101 East 185th st.
Mrs. Porskalon, a registered
nurse, said the course is planned
to help mothers answer the every
day questions of sleeping, feeding,
daily schedules, and other problems
which come along as the baby
grows and develops.
Registrations will be accepted
now and anytime Monday through
Friday, until the opening Of the
course by calling EX. 1-8434.
The Family Health Association
has learned in previous classes in
other parts Of Greater Cleveland
that these courses help new
mothers gain confidence and peace
Of mind in handling of all the
various daily situations which
arise, and they serve to help her
form plans for the future when
problems of discipline appear.
Mothers will be invited to bring
their questions for discussion and
help. Films also will be utilized,
Mrs. Podskalon said.
The course is designed primarily
for first-time mothers, but mothers
of new children which arrived
several years after earlier children
also are invited to bring them
selves up to date through this
course. A nominal fee is charged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Russo and Gary LOTUS may return
to the position once again. Lotus
was shifted to the spot against
Shaker and scored the Cards
touchdown. He also intercepted two
passes on defense but was returned
to the line during the last quarter.
Special buses will carry fans to
the Lakewood game. A. A. Director
Bob Louis is in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

some 5000 partisan Red Raider
fans to maintain their unbeaten
record.
Coach Leo Strang's charges held
TO lead up until the final minute
Of play when Shaker scored but
failed on the extra point try.
Lakewood's always tough grid
ders found Parma's inspired Red
men on the alert throughout as
the Rangers fell 20-14. Several
first stringers were out for Lake
wood but the Rangers are expected
to be at full strength for the Shaw
game.
The Cardinals will still be with
out the services of fullback Joe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Rifle Club Has
New Officers

New officers to serve during the
year 1857 have been elected by the
East Cleveland Rifle and Revolver
Club which meets at the East
Cleveland rifle range on Eddy I'd.
The new slate is as follows:
President: Walter E. Bandlow,
1913 Sciota ave.; Vice President: /:
George V. Smith, 1902 Forest
ave-; Secretary: John A. Weldon,
1854 Greyton rd.; Treasurer: War
rem C. Williams, 513 East 12Oth
ST; Bulletin Editor: Charles E.
Richards, 1851 Sheldon St; Chair
man Membership Committee: Mi
nor L. Hines, 1918 Jonny Cake
Ridge I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Undefeated Cardinals
Meet Lakewood There
Friday: Special Buses

Having further established them
selves as contenders for champion
ship honors in the Lake Erie
League, the Cardinals of Shaw face
another rough opponent Friday
night, meeting Lakewood on the
Rangers gridiron starting at
8 p. m.
Shaw moved to third place in
Greater Cleveland ratings and is
also listed among the top 10 teams
in the state.
Shaw squeaked past Shaker last
Saturday afternoon 7-6 before
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Yep. Time To Mail
Veteran S Christmas

Uncle Sam reminds that his CO.
operation with Santa Claus in
delivering overseas Christmas
gifts depends on the mailing date.
There will be no assurance on de-
livery Of any such mail after No
vember 18th, says the postal de-
partment.
Since the mail must be pro-
cessed, regardless, depending on
later air mail service can make for
a jam. These packages must be
within 80 inches around both
ways and two pounds in weight.
Japan, Korea and Pacific Island
packages should be mailed no later
than November 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G..
Hatras, 14O3S Superior rd., a boy,
John Martin, September 23rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
California Cheese Dip
ay CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
THiS Week Fond Editor

Midmorning hospitality is the thing with
1.-The girls far West. Bridge parties start
around 10 with breakfast. Committee meet
ings are held ''elevenish, ending with brunch.
Smart morning fare is a big platter of fruit
hors d'oeuvreS, pot of Steaming coffee,
along with crumb cake or sweet rolls. It's in
presenting fruit combinations that hostesses
Try to Guido one another in originality.
Fruit kabobs are pretty idea. Combine
alternately on skewerS: Bartlett pear cubes,
thick slices of bananas, chunks of pineapple
Brush with melted butter and slip under
broiler until lightly Drowned. String in few
sweet cherries for a fine jolt of color.
Ham pickup: cut fresh fruit into slivers.
Roll in thin slices of ham secure with tooth
picks. Serve with barbecue dip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Dunk slices Of fresh pears for
a new appetizer treat
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
] able hopping along the west coast of Cali
fornia, filled fat notebook with delightful
ways = new ways to me : for using the
fruits of the summer. Right now. when the
fine-textured Bartlett pears of California are
at their sweetest and in markets everywhere,
use them as an appetizer for buffet supper
in the San Francisco manner. Slice pears,
unpeeled, blossom to stem end. Arrange on
a platter with crisp crackers around this
creamy cheese dip made nippy of ginger and
fragrant Of wine, crunchy of almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

enrolled Credits are transferable to other high
schools and diploma from the school is valid
in meeting college-entrance requirements.
- Mrs. G.HR., PipeSfOne, MINI.
Rider Mrs. MeS-AHHie wilkins, 81, Of
WeH Minor, Me-, recently completed horse
back "trip across the United States. How long did
take her?
She made the $500 miles in SOP days.
HS.B., Richmond Va.
Heroes Wh0f record did Donald McAulife,
Of Wakefield, Mass, ser when he saved boy
from drowning recently?
He was the fourth member of his family to
figure in saving life. His brother, father and
grandfather all won Massachusetts Humane
Society medals for similar reScueS in past
years. - H.G., Tampa
NOTE We will 81 for O IN column
Questions clipping OF
ocoompony Address Tom TS WEEK 420
Avenue New Yoh ~ NJ T. unooered be
acknowledge Or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
IS THE SUN
"POISON"
TO YOUR SKIN :?
New Cream
blocks out oil
burning ruys!

At lsstl.. science finds a way to
prevent sunburn cOmpletelyi*
Now, even if your skin is abb
normally sensitive-yOu can
stay in the sun for hours safely
with Skolex.
This new invisible" cream,
developed by dermatologists,
contains the most powerful
sunscreen known to science =.
absolutely blocks out all burn
ing rays.
Never burn or blister again!
With Skolex you can swim, fish,
sail all day without burning or
blistering :. without breaking
out In painful rashes or sores.
Skolex is so impenetrable that
even the reflected glare of sun
on water can't get through!
Use Skolex this summer and
enjoy outdoor fun as you've
never been able to before. Get
Skolex at your druggists.
IF used according to directions on carton.
SKOLEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Coughs :. How many people in the United
States have colds simultaneously?
The ANA. estimates that on any given day
100000 Americans are suffering
-C.CH, WyGLuSing, Pa.
Gone ;. according 10 receM studies by the
United Nations, how much did il cOSf the US. 10
provide for children of runaway fathers last year?
An estimated quarter of billion dollars was
spent on deserted children and mothers on
public rolls. BK., Philadelphia
Teachers Whdt proportion Of beginning
schOOheacherS today are men?
More than one in four, says the National
Education Association. - .S.L, Dallas
Opportunity Which state penifenfdry
has an accredited high school within The inSfifu-
riOH2
The South Dakota State Penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, S. D., has high school with As inmates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
$4,000 Make,
Yogi BestPaid


NEW YORK. Jan. q R.-
Yogi Berra of the Yankees. gen.
orally paired with Roy Campo
Inella of the Dodgers as the best
catcher in the business. today
took top billing as the highest
priced catcher ever in major
league baseball.
GuesSes put the contract at
$4,000 and Berra. who became
the American Leagues most val
liable player for the third time
last season, said that was CLOSE
enough"
Campanella, three-time MVP
in the National League. became
the highest priced Dodger in
history "a hours earlier, signing
for a reported $42, 500.
/ Only two other Yankees ever
received more than Berra. Joe
DiMaggio commanded 500. 900
and Babe Ruth-in his day of
much smaller salarles-received
$50, 900 tops.
Berra. who will be 81 May IL
and who like Campanella has
yet to take a cut in salary since
coming to the majors, batted
only .272, his lowest. last season.
But his bat was potent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
MAJOR LEAGUE ROOKIE PROSPECTS
Harrison, Ferrorese
Top OrioIe Candidates

first base situation. the Orioles
drafted Bob Boyd, former White
Soxer. from Houston. where he
batted .309. drove in "a runs and
hit is home runs. A youngstel
who may surprise is Tito Fran
coma, currently smuggling well In
the Colombian League.
Don Leppert, third basemar
who batteo .272 at Charleston. i:
back for another trial. as is in.
fielder Kal Segrist. a .244 hitter
at San Antonio. Infielder Brooks
Robinson is up from York. where
he batted 1891 and drove in 81
runs in 95 games.
Three mole San Antonio grad
yates will seek outfield spots
Jim Pisoni appears the best He
lbatted only 40 but he slammed
I26 homers and drove in 118 runs
Chuck Oertel hit. 298 in 80 games
and Pat Quintana was .226 In
1872 games. The unfortunate
youngSter struck out lbs times
Roger Marquis. a catcher. anc
Angelo DagreS. 21-year-olC
pitcher, were signed as free
agents.
NEXT-St. Louis Cards.