davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
K of Cs To Honor
Edward J. Henry

Windermer Council, Knights Of
Columbus members and friends
will gather Saturday night, June
Both, at Smiths Restaurant, East
222nd and Lake Shore blvd. to
honor Past Grand Knight Edward
Henry.
A large class Of candidates,
named in his honor we're initiated
during the past month.
A dinner at which local and
State officers will be present is
a feature of the program followed
by dancing.
Willard HIM is Grand Knight of
Windermere Council. Chancellor
Herb Rice is General Chairman of
the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Shy Off From
That Nice Dog

Don't get friendly with the
neighbor's dog.
This is the warning that comes
today from Sanitary Inspector
Jack Donelan.
Mr.. Donelan reports an increas-
ing number of reported dog bites,
and explains that in the majority
of cases the victim had encouraged
the attack by attempting to play
with a strange dog.
"a dog has but one recourse,
when offended, that is to bite"
states Mr.. Donelan who adds "Play
safe. Don't attempt to play with
a strange dog"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
City Commission

the Zoning Board of Appeals the
Commission approved a carry-out
license for James Fatica at 1880
Euclid ave. Mr.. Fatica is opening
delicatessen at this address which
has previously held similar liquor
permit.
OF two bids received for 62
meters at the Windermere CTS
parking lot, that of Dual Meter
Co., Youngstown was accepted on
bid of $3OO6.50. In addition to
being the low bid, the company's
meters already in use here have
proved most satisfactory, reported
G. T. Apthorp, finance director.
Mr.. Apthorp also pointed out that
parts were kept on hand for these
meters which are disassembled,
cleaned and given any needed at
tention evry 18 months.
Windermere Parking lot will
be operated, maintained and
policed by the city which will pay
off the meter costs and its own
costs from parking income, re-
turning any surplus to CTS.
By ordinance, the Commission
set up a special Windermere Park
ing lot fund for all revenues and
expenditures connected with this
service. The lot is to be operated,
serviced and policed by East Cleve-
land which will collect the meter
fees of a dime for three hours
parking. Any surplus after meter
costs and other costs will be turned
over to CTS.
Persons parking longer than
three hours must use the Hayden
ave. parking facilities.
On waste collection equipment,
the bid of Road Machinery &
Supply Co., Clevland, was accepted
for both the five cubic yard size
and the two Is cubic yard size. The
bids were $4O77 and $4477, re-
spectively.
On the matter Of chassis, the
bids for the smaller units were
rejected and will be re-bid due
to a misunderstanding by bidders
Of specifications. However, bids on
the larger units were, International
Truck bidding $5995.0O.
Truck Traders bid of S3514 for
the seven units to be discarded
was approved. The city may use
the equipment until its new units
arrive.
In a $3.50 proposal the city and
the county will share the cost of
re-surfacing Superior ave. from
Euclid ave. to East 125th ST., and
the re-surfacing with concrete Of
II bus stops along Euclid ave. The
estimate cost is $66,7OO. Both of
these streets are still listed as
county roads.
Legislation in line enacted by the
City of Cleveland for the increased
gas rates with East Ohio Gas Co.,
was passed under suspension of
rules.
The new rate calls for s100 for
the first 1000 cubic feet. Indus
trial rates are on a different scale.
The commission authorized the
city to pay up to $4,000 for prop
erty at 1911 Beersford rd., which
abuts City Hall property. 1t is
planned to raze the dwelling and
utilize the 40 122 lot for park
ing for City Hall employees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Deuf tbs
Mrs. Edward W. Phillips


Mrs. Edward W. Phillips, nee
Alice James, age 8S, died June
18th at a private nursing home.
Since the death Of her husband
Is years ago, Mrs. Phillips had
spent several months each year in
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Cunningham, 1884 Strathmore ave.
Mrs. Phillips was the descendent
Of two pioneer families of northern
Ohio. Her maternal grandfather,
Hiram Spencer came to Mogadoro,
Portage county in 1916. Her pat
ernal grandfather, VIM. James
settled in what is now Geneva on
the Lake.
Mrs. Phillips spent most Of her
life in Effingham, Kansas. Before
her marriage she taught in the
Valley Falls (Kan.) schools for
fourteen years. She is survived by
a son, Albert of Effingham: a
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Ruth
Smith of Middletown, Ohio; a
grandson, William Cunningham of
1928 Terrace rd., and three grand
daughters, Mrs. Susan Hegenbarch
of Baltimore, Nd, Mrs. Jean Garbe
of st. Louis, Mo-, and Miss Sara
Smith of Middletown.
Burial services we're private.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

Among the winners at the North
east Writers Conference held here
last week, was Edward r. Lovick
who placed third in the fiction
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Dedicated to Dedicutors

the late John P. Smith," ITO
My Parents.
Then comes the Wholesale
Dedication-"To all those kind
people without whose encour-
agement and help this expedi-
ton could never have been
completed" ITO my friends
and colleagues in electrical en-
cheering with gratitude and
affection" ITO Newsmen
Everywhere"
Deirdre belongs to the Mys-
terious Dedication designation,
by far the most provocative of
any. ITO One Born in June,
the Month of Roses" Child?
lover?) Just anybody born in
June?) ITO S. K. and. One
Other" This is doubly mys-
terious-who's S. K. but espe-
cially WHO is One Other?)
Then there are the initials
K. v A., to z. M. Band no
clue at all unless the final mi
tial is the same as the authors
which 1t usually isn't.
The Inspirational Dedication
can be stirring and/or touch
ing, as ITO My Adopted Land.
the United States of America"
ITO the Men and Women of
Our Military Forces Who
guarantee that our Freedom
will Never Be Taken From
U.s."
The Whimsical and Comical
Dedication is the most danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

/ felt hungry for poetry the
other night, so started pulling
down slim volumes from the
book shelves. The first of them
opened to a page that said ITO
Deirdre, Who Knows Why"
That ended my poetry quest.
for / Immediately became pre-
occupied with the mystery Of
Deirde-what she knew and
who she was! Perhaps the
poets wife, and inspiration Of
all the poems? Or she might
have been his daughter or
even an old. unforgotten love.
Obviously. she was respectable
and licit or he wouldn't have
had the nerve to dedicate q
book to her in full view of
everybody.
From bordering about
Deirdre-what' she knew and
more book dedications. Accord
ing to the statistics I gathered
from a 500-volume book case
containing titles published
from 1882 through 1855, one
out of three books is dedicated.
Cook-books. dictionaries, self
help and mystery stories are
most likely NOT to be.
Dedications fall into five
categories. Most numerous are
the Fortnight Dedications,
the no-fooling. business-like
bows, polite, unimaginative
and likely to be brisk and brief:
For Dorothy, my wife" ITO
the memory of my grandfather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Gus Of any because 1t can fall
so fiat. Here you have ITO
Bessie, who typed and typed
and typed, and to Jim CD and
Susie "a who suffered through
the experience. too" TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Christopher Columbus. who
made this book possible" ITO
Andromeda. without whose
assistance this book was writ
ten;" ITO Henry without
whose assistance this book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Trees-LoveIuce

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Lovelace of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Ann to Mr.. Clifton Cald-
well Trees, son of Mrs. Clifton
c. Trees of Pittsburgh. Pa. The
wedding took place December
% in the Falls Church Pres
byterian Church in Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

meals. rears my child, cleans
my house. darns my socks-my
mcther-in-law."
An honest woman ] know
whose hook was written by q
professional ghost was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

would have been finished q
yeaf earlier" and ITO the
Fifth National Banks Personal
Loan Department WITHOUT
whose help this book, ETC."
and ITO the one who cooks my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
CuuseY-Nlson

DR.. Judith Ahlem Nilsson Of
Livermore. Calf, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Esther Harriet to 1t. q. Sd
Frederick Polk Causey II, son
of Mrs. F. P. Causey Of Bethes-
da and the late Mr.. Causey.
The wedding took place De-
cember II in the Naval Air
Station, Alameda. Calf. The
couple will live in Oakland.
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
WEDDINGS

USAF, son Of Mrs. Fred b.
Avery of Washington and the
late Capt. Avery, USN. The
wedding took place on De-
cember 26 at the Boiling Air
Force Chapel. The couple will
live in Albany, Ga.
Whitrock- DeGroot
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
ton DeGroot of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret Ellen
to Mr.. Clinton Louis Whit
rock Of Decatur, III. The we'd
ding took place December 81
at the Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church of Arlington.
The couple will live In De-
catur. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
AverY-Reon1

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Marta
Marie Ream, daughter Of Mrs.
Craig Ream Of Washington
and DR.. Martin Roth Ream Of
Lancaster, Pa, and the Uni
versity Of Tehrean, Iran, to
1t. Richard Fisher Avery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

strained by her publisher from
a dedication that would have
read: ITO myself. without
whom this book was almost
entirely produced"
I think I'll dedicate my cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Whitrock-D eGroot


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichol-
son Of Vienna, Va, announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Betty Jean to Mr.. Herman
Franklin Posner. son Of Mrs.
Sarah Posner Of New Burgh,
N. Y. and the late Mr.. Leon
Posner. The wedding took place
on December q at the Dunn
Loring Methodist Church in
Dunn Loring. Va. The couple
win live in Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

book simply ITO Eaters" That
ought to cover everybody .
cook book author would care
to reach!
Orom AP Nswsssatures)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
C.S. Treatment Now Seriously!

Daily study Of the c. S. Bible Lesson Sermons was
submitted 10 with Joy, privilege The c. S. Church
services Wednesday and Sunday sifended-snd
all the weight Iosf-PERMANENTLN
Such hesIings Of weight, repeat, have oc.
Cured nnumerabe times.
And why not?-"THE LORD HATETH AN UNEQUAL
BALANCE! "A FALSE BALANCE is AN ABoMINTIoN
UNTO THE LoRD"I
GODS LAW OF ADJUSTMENT" the title Of an excel
lent booklet Of Of Mrs. Eddys students Of onshalf
century ago, more or less.
That eternal LAW or ADJUSTMENT Is always avail
able prayer and study Of Ny most advanced divine rsvss
on in any age, and fhs illumination that II brings bear
on Ny Holy Scriptures.
Such discipline and meditation. and chrstIks brother
y love, permitting Michael the Fighting Angel depict
ing masculine aspects Of the Christ prepare thought for
mothsrly Gabriel TO guide those who would be liberated
from ihe DEVILS Adam and Eve ego and psychology TO
present realization Of heaven and eternal fs TO hs unset
fish, christikO wOrksr and others blessed thereby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Crowded Prison"


Forestry and work camps for carefully selected prison.
in state institutions recommended by Myri z.
Alexander assistant director Of the federal bureau Of
prisons in interview in Chicago He eompImenfsd War
den Joseph {. Rssen his good sdrinstr alive Job sf
Statewide prison, but said better lob could BE- done II
Illinois established minimum security work camps like those
which hsvs been successful in other states.
Warden Rssen also fsvors this program. and its sp-
provs will be sought az the next session Of the legislature
There ample time before the assembly in January
10 assemble complete information how fhs camps
operated in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Michigan.
The plan also deserves consideration as . means Of
relieving crowded conditions al the Cook county jail which
have been denounced by the last five grand ves The s
now houses than 1000 prisoners, sItho II built
for only 1900 Establishment Of county work camps for
selected short term prisoners has long been advocated by
the John Howard association which works for penal inn
provsmenis and for rehabilitation Of released prisoners
Sheriff Lehman took up the in his last budget requests
10 the county board recommending possible sites for
such camps His plea rejected largely for reasons Of
economy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Fear No EriI
CONTINUED from Back Page)

tics, when we have ALREADY
in office President Eisen.
hover; voting right will pull
him back in office.
And for this very reason
all should know the peas
and prosperity of the pM
four years, and common
reasoning should settle tns|
political question.
No right thinking, active
citizen will close the door Of
prosperity by disregardIns|
the POLITICAL PROGRESS|
which has already been mace
So In our every walk o.
life it Is good for us to eS'|
press our decisions In a sem
sible manner.
Impelled by political iesI
in the regular march forwaIu
for one common cause, tneIs
should be no humiliations que
to poverty among the people r.
because OF lay offs, and lr
sufficient employment com
pensation.
II is the duty OF evell|
American citizen to help a.
minister good governmesnllss
And 1t can only be reaol,,
perceived by bearing I ,''
witness spiritually, politicsi''|
and economically.
20 give thanks unto ~
Lord, for he is good: Tor w.
mercy endureth for even ma
'Let the redeemed OF ~. ~
Lord say so, whom he s', y
redeemed from the manu-
' .Snd gathered them Ou'
of the lands, from the ss ne
and from the west, from .,,hs
north, and from the s0u"
Palms 107:l-@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Negro Bolt in 1st Continues; Shun
Machrowicz Rally"
BY WILL MULLER
Detroit Nswsl


One Negro was present when Democratic Rep. Thsd
deus M Maehrowez In Falcon Hall night 10 open
denomination campaign that hrsstsns split his party
on racial lines in the Isl Congressional District
But the party organization the CO. the PoIish-Amsri
cen, RvsssnAmsriesn, Observation-Disclosures, The italian
American and other nationality groups aligned their
strength behind Msehrowier fourth term bid.
He has been challenged In the primary by Cora NJ
Brown, first Negro TO In the state Senate
In last months Isl District Democratic convention most Of
the Negro delegates walked out Of The meeting
PRAISED BY COLLEAGUES
Last nights affair billed a. banquet In honor
Of Msehrowiez u recognized nationally his campaign
kickoff.
Rep. kIrxsn tDoho chairman Of the Democratic Con.
grsssonsI Campaign Committee 10 Detroit 70 ask ma,
Msehrowez be sent back 10 Congress- TrsdtonsIy fine
COMMITTEES shvns interference In primary contests
Rep. Martha w. crinhs. ths 18th Districts freshman
Democrat joined kirwsn 70 plead for Msehrewef rsnom
nation.
Ted MsehrowIer 10 ihs best censrsssmsn either Dem
(continusd Nsxk column-ToPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
"Cobo Attacks Williams for Feudinq
With COP"
By Carl 8. Rudow

EAST LANSING. May 22.-mayor cobo, candidate for
ihs Republican nomination governor told Michigan State
Unversty Young Republican Club last night that $685.
100000 worth Of public improvements have been carried
out in Detroit since l949 because OF cooperation between
the mayor and the city council
Without mentioning Gov Williams directly. cobo
said Of the cooperation the State Capitol
would have given Michigan better highways and fewer trait
he accidents
"ovr governor says the highway system isn't good bvi
$500 900 better than would have been the state
had followed his recommendations" he said.
Remember that he vetoed lh-eent increase In The
gasoline tax in 1851 Did you read his veto msssase7
said that much money wasn't needed for highways Now
the governor goes out and erifeizss their condition.
wouldn't have that kind Of nerve"
PLEDGES END OF FEUD
cobo said Williams opposed, and then reluctantly per.
miffed highway bond law, after failing TO Sell
Detroit delegation his corporation income tax plan cobo
said the bond law alone meant 81 900 in
early highway improvements.
Williams and the Republican Legislature have fsvdsd
for than years cobo promised elected COVER
10 work with the Legislature and with citizen groups
he has done in Detroit.
"If am elected, promise the straightforward,
sincere, honest operation that Detroit has had he said
." promise government where you will get the maximum
for every dollar"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

Hitehing Rides Dangerous

Motorists constantly being warned not 70 pick up
htehhksr They don't know who may be trying to thumb
f There 10 always ths danger the hksr may turn out
70 be robbsr.
Hifeh-hkers also taking chance. Patricia Bvrdek,
2ysar-od Michigan school teacher, hifehsd ride The
moforsf former convict He dubbed the girl 10 DEATH
Either giving ride TO mixers, htehns ride can
be dangerous But In spite Of ell fhs warnings people will
continue TO do H. And every often there will be robbsrss
and murders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Still A Bad Farm Bill I"

Excerpts from The Chicago Tribuas
The farm bill that President Eisenhower signed
Sas, AZ he said, a far better than the one
he vetoed, but still long way from being good egis-
lation
The President termed the bills provisions cot
ton exports particularly unfortunste." The law
gives the secretary of agriculture wider powers dis
pose in the world market the huge cotton surplus
help by the government Crop supports have forced the
domestic price far above the world price and lost this
country most of it's export market for eotton'~'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
"(hureh Unit Sidesteps Work Laws

free Press
TOLEDO AP)-Ths governing body Of the National
Council Of Churches Thursday refused to accept report
critical Of states rshffowor laws and sent the report
back TO committee for further study.
"Righifo-work" laws, in effect In 10 states prohibit
sbormsnsssmsnf agreements which make union member.
ship condition Of employment.
Charles p Taft, mayor Of Cincinnati and former pssL
dent of the Federal Council Of Churches. the National
Councils predecessor organization presented the governing
board with the statement on union membership a
diflon Of employment"
The councils division Of Christian life and work had
studied the issue for two years
Taft. brother Of The late Senator Robert A. TAFT Co
sponsor Of the Tatarsy Labor law urged acceptance
OF the measure critical Of "rishi-towork" laws.
But motion 70 refer the statement back to eommfia
was approved.
The proposed policy statement said law should neither
require nor forbid union membership as condition d
employment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Overweight, As Per MD. Interview

Not much wisdom impaired. For example, the doctor
said: YOU ARE OVERWEIGHT BECAUSE YOU EAT TOO
MUCH! How profound!
The doctor admitted we do not yet know much about
the cause and Of overweight
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRBUNE
THAT'S WHAT THE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL ARE
FORCED TO CONCEDED
Overweight has been healed nnvmsrsbIs times by MY
CHOSEN ONES!-who knew how TO exercise MY IkFAlLI.
Bile THERAPEUTICS which explains and demonstrates
NY omnipofenee omniseenee, omnpresenes omnisefion
which rule out any reality whatsoever to all diseord In.
harmony. sin, whether IL Is merely cold or World
Warl the Communist fraud and MY.TH! or the dis.
ssers OF nature. which merely terrifying VISIBLE
MORTAL THOUGHT bvrIesqves Of Ny divine and
eternal harmony.
PART
WOMAN OF ABOUT 200 TO $50 LBS.
!. UNSATISFACTORY EXPERIENCE WITH MEDICAL
AID
2. Permanent via CHRIST SCIENCE MIRACLE
MESSIAH TO ALL!-demonstrsns Ny love to be
UNIVERSAL AND IMPARTIAL IN ITS ADAPTATION
AND BEsToWALsl 1T IS THE OPEN FoUNT WHICH
CRIES 'Ho. EVERYONE THAT THIRsTETH, COME
YE TO THE WATERS'"!-p 10, sab.
Under medical care this overweight woman, according
TO our memory perhaps, will search and find The c. S.
Sentinel which gave the testimony and will direct you
as TO the date and page in order that you may read II in
the c. S. Reading Rooms) lost something like rs TO 100
Povnds but slowly her weight bounced back TO lis original
exeessl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
CHICAGO TRIBUNE TAKES HARRY $. TRUMAN ApARrl
The New FeudaIism"
tchieseo Tribune EditorisD

Before taking of for Europe Harry s. Truman dropped
IN the convention Of Americans for Democratic Action
he Iest repository Of the faith Of The old New
and Fair Deals and bemoaned what he pleased 70 call
"'fhs growth OF feudsism"
Mr. Truman said that the concentration OF power In
hs business world killing of small business and individual
enterprise He found that the curse OF bigness dominates
press, srwsys, amusement industries and is
beginning TO shape faith and beliefs He said that
fhs Socialism OF corporate power" must be opposed
vigorously as socialism in government
As Mr.. Truman habivsy attempts 10 prove that big
business and the Republican party interchangeable
attack fhe administration.
But his falls because he omitted mention Of some
Of the salient aspects Of fevdss Certainly the
chief Of these big government enforcing conditions Of
syzersiny and vassslsge upon the private person by
crushing exercise Of The taxing power Nothing eslev-
lated this tax eonseson accomplish The sacrifice Of
private rights 70 fhe claims Of superior which s Of
fhs Distinguishing marks Of The fsvdsl system.
This relationship Of government master 70 private
whore the rights Of The individual strictly subordinate
70 The pleasure Of those who have the power decree
whether he may work. In this connection the eosrelvs
power Of big vnionsm business and industry exercised
shrv such weapons strike showdown, and boycott
family represents greater fsvdsI check upon these pro-
dvevs units than they could exercise In For they
ssnnoi throw the street sweat them a. low
wages without damaging their primary interest," which
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Press Search for ; Bodies-Hunters

Detroit Timss)
HoucHToN. May 7-sesreh continued the week
end crsio Lake for fhs bodies Of three deer hunters
following recovery Of fourth. Leonard Gillette, so. OF
Honewood, III.
cisifss body was found Saturday by state
tion officers who pressed the hunt for Daniel Nowsek Ed
Van Popsrng and Theodore Lsmsnsk all Of Grand Rapids
lost the lake during ths hunting season last fall