davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Perfect Attendance And Honor Roll
Students Named For SummeriieId School

The following list of perfect attendance and scholastic stu
Summered schools for the fourth weeks period ending
Feb Il. 1857 announced by PRINCIPAL F. w. Bishop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
perieti Attendance And Honor Students
Are Announced FIR Elk Local School

honor students for Elk local school
Principal Luther Schramm follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION

December 81, 1856
Beaver Local School District
BateSville, Ohio
Noble County, Ohio
March 1, 1857
/ hereby certify the following report
to be correct.
BILL ENGLISH
CIerk-Treasurcr of the
Board of Education.
Tax Valuation STATS, ,9l7 90
Tax lew .--- 20 20
School Enrolment - l78
Salaries and Wages -------- S44, 436 .36
SCHEDULE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Herb Croutons

Friday memo to the cook: Here
is a quickie that's as smooth as
moonlight on the Bay of Naples.
Add "a teaspoon Of one of the
following tchili powder, dill,
marjoram. oregano, sage or
thyme) to 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine. Add cup
soft bread cubes and mix lightly
till all butter is absorbed. Into
a small casserole pour l can us
a ounce size) of spaghetti in
tomato sauce with cheese,
Sprinkle the bread cubes over
top and bake in 400 degrees F.
oven about Is minutes or until
the spaghetti is bubbly and the
bread cubes are lightly Drowned
Makes two to three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

on hand either in the refrig-
orator OF in the home freezer.
Each roll makes up to AZ dozen
cookies depending on how thick
you slice them and they bake in
only nine minutes. We found
them as crisp and f1avorsome
as any homemade cookie. You
can slice off as many or few
as you need, wrap the remaining
portion and keep in the refrig-
orator for a later time. Look
for them in the dairy cases at
yollr procers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
New Fluvors

Two new fiavors have been
added recently to a popular line
of frozen pies. In addition to
their apple and cherry pies,
Birds Eye now has in distribu-
ton frozen BURBERRY and peach.
All of the pies are available in
two convenient sizes 1917
ounce pies to serve two and the
1-pound 8-ounce size for family
service.
Here's tip you may not have
tried put a layer of alumni
mum foil on the baking sheet,
it helps to brown the bottom
crust. Bake the pies in a hot
oven until the crust is a golden
brown and the filling is bubbly.
If you're having a light meal
and want a substantial dessert,
top the warm pies with heap
ing spoonful of ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

If you're looking for ian un-
usual twist to a pie crust,
slice the cookies thin and
line the bottom and sides of a
pie pan. Let the slices overlap
slightly around the edges. Bake
until lightly Drowned cool and
spoon in your favorite chiffon
filling. Or, when you're crowded
for time. use one of the pack
aged pudding mixes or ice cream.
There's a dessert you can put
together while the chops are
broiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

popular production couldn't keep
pace with the demand. We were
told.
The cookies. another Pillsbury
convenience food, come in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

delicious fiavors coconut,
butterscotch nut and crunchy
peanut. Made of fresh dough,
they're a product you can keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Icebox Cookies Come
Ready for the Oven

The new slice-and-bake refrigerator cookies we
previewed in New York last fall have finally arrived in
local markets.
They were scheduled for national distribution in
time for the holiday trade but the cookies proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

HoIneLnakerS are always on
the lookout for short cuts that
make meal planning easier. And
it's not surprising! There are
approximately 81 million women
employed outside the home and
Iof these, the working wives out
number the single career girls
two to one. These busy women
need all the quick tricks they
can lay their hands on to speed
up meal preparation.
At the suggestion Of one work.
ing mother. the Borden Test
Kitchen has developed a home
made biscuit mix using instant
nonfat dry milk. The "do-it-
yourself" mix, called Star Blend,
has excellent keeping qualities.
Stored in a cool place, the mix
will keep for several weeks.
This mix has the advantage
OF having the milk solids in
corporated into the basic mix
ture. Hot biscuits or toppings for
meat casSeroles can be made
with only the addition Of water.
There are times when even the
best organized household finds
itself short on milk, so this fea-
ture could be quite helpful.
Busic Mix
The proportions for the mix
icall for 10 cups sifted all-purpose
flour, 3 cups instant Starlac nom
fat dry milk powder. 8 table,
spoons double-acting bakingI
powder. 2 tablespoons salt, q
cups shortening. Sift flour. Meas
ure and sift twice with nonfat
dry milk powder, baking powder
and salt. Cut in shortening with
two knives or pastry blended I'M
til mixture resembles coarse
meal. Place mixture in large /!
jars or bowls. Cover tightly. !
Store in refrigerator or cool
place until ready to use.
To make biscuits, add y cup
water to 2 cups Of the mix. Mix.
roll and cut as with any baking
powder biscuit recipe. Bake
about 8 to 10 minutes in a hot
oven. For dropped biscuits on a |
meat pie. use "a cup water to 3
cups mix. Drop by teaspoonfuls |
onto your favorite stew. casserole
or meat pie.
For mullins, combine 2 cups |
Of the mix with 70 cup sugar. |
Stir 20 cup water into l slightly
beaten egg Pour egg mixture
into -four and stir just until |
dry ingredients are moistened, |
Drop u cup raisins into l cup
hot water. Let stand a minute;
drain. Fold raisins into mixture.
Fill muffin pans ~ full and bake |
III 425 degree oven about 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Cookie Crust

yOul' RrOCerl
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Second in TsDo-PGrt Series
Evening star., 1957-08-25
tin1istic Guy

BY his standards of honesty. he
finds a rash of bad examples in
adults income tax returns and po-
litical corruption. On the other
hand. he thinks his own parents
deal IN only a few diShonesties.
largely of the white lie variety.
He does chores around the house
such as making his own bed. now
ing the lawn. helping with the
dishes. And he gripes about them
heartily
BY allowance and outside jobs,
Joe may earn something over 81 a
week when he's Is to more than SIG
a week at 10.
He uses his money for lunches at
school. sports. dates. movies, rec
ords. clothing. savings and school
supplies.
In spite of varied means of en-
tertainment and long telephone
conversations. he still feels bored
from time to time.
All in all. Joe Teen-ager faces his
future responsibilities as a young
adult with optimism. His ideas
will undoubtedly change in a great
many fields and in his 20s. like all
young men. he will be surprised to
see how much his father has learned
in such very short time.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Radio His Hobby

A native of Winston-Sale N. c.,
Cliffs interest in dramatics dates
back to his high school days there,
where he was associated with an
amateur theatrical group.
1t was through this hobby that
he also had his first contact with
radio.
The dramatic group used TO ap-
pear on a local station. doing public
service skits and civic programs
every week.
AT that time / had sort of a
fascination for radio" Cliff says.
THE mechanics Of the operation
intrigued me. But after / left it
I had no hankering to get back. 1t
was only a fljike that / did"
When Cliff was graduated from
high school in 1882. he came to
Washington to attend Howard Uni
versity. He then worked as a clerk
in the Government Printing Office
for 10 years before he found him.
self behind q mike at WOOK.
During this time Cliff pursued his
dramatic interests. taking part in
another theatrical group, The Thes-
Evening star., 1957-08-25
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE Think
Joe Wancs to Go Man, Go!

education and family. in that order
Almost out of 10 Mr.. Teens be-
lieve that their parents play square
with their brothers and sisters and
cnly % per cent of the boys feel
tied to mothers apron strings.
The average Joe in the Is to IL
year-old group has had some alco-
holic beverage. Eighty-three per
cent said they had taken a drink.
So per cent said they had it at home.
Parties. bars and night clubs ac-
counted for the rest. but in looking
at these figures. it is wise to re-
member that State laws vary on the
regulation of drinking.
Some 76 per cent of the youths
said it wasn't proper to drink with
out a parents knowledge.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
FIuke' Won Cliff
First Rodio Job
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART

A fluke sometimes can shape
a mans life, as Radio Station
WOOK's Cliff Holland can testify.
Cliff, who broadcasts two four
hour record shows a day (6 to 10
am. and to p.m) at 1910 on the
dial. and fills the in-between hours
with his takes as program director
of the station. hadn't the slightest
idea Of making radio his career un-
til one fateful day.
On an errand to WOOK TO deliver
a package, he ran up the stairs to
the station offices. was told to wait
in a long line in the studio, and
then found himself. being auditioned
for an announcer's job.
"They took me on the next morn
ing" Cliff remembers. That was
in 1947."
His first show was an hour and q
half in the morning. After a few
months he moved into an afternoon
spot. and seven years ago began his
full-day schedule Of morning and
afternoon broadcasting
THE funny thing was" Cliff
says, that / wasn't really inter-
ested in radio. / had no idea of
making it my life's work. My in
terest was land is) dramatics."
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Sky Won't FoH

He looks. as one Mr.. Teen did.
at the caution of his elders with
impatience:. The sky isn't going
to fall down tomorrow but still
some people worry about it."
Three out of four of our JOes
already have chosen their future
careers with the bulk of them
seeking vocations different from
their fathers. Only 16 per cent
choose to follow their Dads.
The largest draw seems to be
the profeSSionS-such as medicine,
law, teaching 38 per cent
considering this as a career goal.
Only per cent aim for engineering.
Out of every 10 Teens. eight think
that compulsory military training
Is necessary for the security of the
Nation
Mr.. Teen likes his girls natural
and not caked with makeup, CLAM
our style. He may whistle at the
Miss Glamour. but it's Miss Pony,
tail he takes to the Junior Prom.
In picking his girl friend. he
searches FIRST for personality. Good
looks come next. followed by COM
paniOnship. good reputation. brains.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Debuters Favor
Teen-Age Curfew

Two teams of three teen-age girls
from Spingarn and Eastern High
Schools debated the curfew ques-
tion for teen-agers here. The mega
tive side won. although it turned
out all six actually supported estab-
lishment of a 10 pm. curfew for
teen-agers in Washington.
Erma Henry. Irvena jackson and
Norlishia jackson. all of Spingarn,
won for the negative team. They
based their debate on the fact that
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Feels Religious

Smoking is widespread from age
Is and increases as Mr.. Teen gets
older. Among 13-15-year-olds, 40
per cent said they smoked. Among
16-year-olds and older. "A per cent.
Despite this. Joe seems convinced
there is q link between cigarette
smoking and lung cancer.
OF all the sports, he likes base
ball first. football second, basket
ball third. Swimming rates a poor
fourth.
He considers himself religious.
But he admits if it came down to
a choice of going on a date or go
ing to church. the date would win
out 81 per cent of the time
Sex education and experimental
ton seems to be a. great problem
for him. Three quarters of the
youths asked said they learned
something about sex from their
contemporaries. Experience teaches
SO per cent; books and magazines
another 20 per cent. Three out of
four complain that their parents
don't discuss sex with them.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

friend at the wheel He insists
never theless that he be allowed to
have the family car once a week.
Seven out of ten youths plan to
attent college and about half want
a liberal arts education. A small
college is the choice of 81 per cent
and So per cent want a co-educa-
tional school.
Mr.. Teen is no stranger to family
quar- els. yet he is reasonably salts
fed with his home life. However,
about SO per cent of these youths
think their fathers live in the past.
In fact only IL per cent would fol-
low their parents pattern of living.
Also. they chide their fathers for
poor grooming. bad manners and
Ocn~ sionally for too much drinking.
Our Joe hates report cards and
worries about his grades. He thinks
his manners are adequate, he reads
newspapers and books but not much
of the Bible.
He dislikes curfews, believes the
father should earn the living for
the family and the mother should
keep the home.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Cniticizes Dod

Most Mr.. Teens think their folks
or their school should begin sex
education at the junior high school
or even the elementary school level.
Joe knows he is a poor insurance
risk as an automobile driver.
Twenty-one per cent of the youths
questioned admitted they could be
dared to take chances in a car.
At the same time he doesn't seem
afraid of driving with a reckless
Evening star., 1957-08-25

average Mr.. Teen which is heaTten-
ing to a generation of otherwise
shocked parents.
Our mythical Joe is not afraid
Of the future and what it holds in
the miracles of nuclear energy. He
sees in it. instead, a more powerful
tool for his strong young hands.
II he is guilty of anything. it is
the crime of teen-agers of every
generation: Impatience to get
started with the kind of life he
would carve for himself. and curl
OSity as to the extent of his own
power.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research CO.

In the busy world between boy
hood and manhood, Joe Teen-c ger.
as We see him. is a powerful bit Of
America. His hopes and his values
are solid and sure. The role he sees
for himself is a mature one.
Surveys during our first year of
writing about What Young People
Think" give us a portrait of the
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Yeorns for Stage

He stayed with the Thespians
until his schedule at WOOK got
too heavy for the outside activity.
But Cliff still has his eye on the
world of the theater. His ambition
is to produce stage plays.
Meanwhile, his days are filled
with muSic-rhythm and blues,
jazz and spirituals. the three main
types featured on WOOK.
I'VE get a tremendous response
from teen-agers." says Cliff. ex-
planning that requests are played
all afternoon. (From 4:30 TO pm.
Cliff reads requests and dedications
that come in by mail) The show
features rhythm and blues. top pop
ular tunes and some hillbilly num-
bers," he says.
"All told. we stick pretty close
to the top stuff. but there's no set
rule about playing the top 20. 80
or 40 in any special order" he ex-
plains.
Cliffs own musical interests lie
in the semiclaSsical vein. although
he reports that his constant ex-
posure to the popular numbers Of
the day have helped him develop "a
tin ear"-"none OF it means too
much to me any more"
But Cliff is content with his ra-
dio career until "the handwriting
on the wall comes again."
IL the law went into effect, teen
ayers would feel they were being
bullied and would probably rebel
against their parents and the police.
They also pointed out that if run
of the streets, they could still go
to unsupervised homes and indulge
in drinking and smoking REFERS,
according to Norlishia Jackson.
"It's a question OF whether you
want homes run by law or love-"
she said.
The debate was held at First
Baptist Church, Deanwood. where
the girls are members. jeanette
Wright Of Cardoza High was chair
man of the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
SIS to Receive Degrees
At Howard Exercises
THE REV. M. L. KING

Rev. Martin King of Montgomery Ala, Patrick
Murphy Man executive director Of the American Civil Liberties
Jackie Robinson retired Dodger second baseman
will honorary doctorate of law at commencement
scheduled pm tomorrow at Howard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Mr.. Malin will deliver the COM
address to the SIS
legree candidates.
Those to receive degrees are:
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Bylaws Change
Before The ECBA

Two important matters on the
agenda for the Tuesday, December
10th meeting of the East Cleveland
Business Association; namely a
change in bylaws and the cleo
tion of the 1868 officers.
After some discussion, it was
voted at the November meeting to
call vote for a proposed change
in the bylaws, merging the offices
of financial secretary and treas
urer. Members have been given the
required 14-day notice and the vote
will be taken next Tuesday.
The nominating committee is
ready to report and nominations
will be in order from the floor.
"This is an important meeting"
states President Kenneth White
man, "and it is the hope Of the
officers that every member who
possibly can, will attend"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Finds Overseas Military
Hiqh Schools On A Par
With Those In The States

High school students Of military
career fathers stationed overseas
are getting a good high school
education. This is the opinion of
Wayne c. Blough, principal at
Shaw High School, following a
35-day biannual inspection tour to
evaluate II such schools for the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
Two types of high schools were
found in operation on the army,
naval and air forcebases visited.
One is the four-year (9-12 grades)
and one is the six-year (7-12
grades) type, the difference being
determined by enrolment. Nowhere
were class rooms overcrowded.
No three-year high schools such
as Shaw, were found.
Courses of Study are about the
same as in the United States. In
structors, the majority Of them
Americans doing a stint abroad,
are well qualified as to training
and experience. The teaching of
the language of the particular
country is assigned to a native.
The physical necessities, build
ings, equipment, supplies, are pro-
vided by the military while the
education program is the respon-
sibility of the educational authori-
ties of the base. While the ma
jority of schools are good, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
School Safety
Patrol Leaders
Kiwanis Guests

Eighteen East Cleveland paro-
chial and public school students,
safety patrol leaders at their re-
spective schools, will be special
guests of the East Cleveland XII
wants Safety Committee at the
club meeting, Monday noon, Dec
ember 9 at the YMCA.
The students will be accompan-
led by Sgt. Robert Hall, East
Cleveland police departments traf-
fic officer.
The youthful school guards do
ing this worthy work guarding
their fellow students at danger
Gus street intersections near their
schools are as follows: Christ the
King, Lawrence McIvor and Rob-
ert Regovich; w. H. Kirk, Robert
Hollister and Herbert Gerhardt;
Superior, Margaret Buchanan and
Joel Cook; Prospect, Mary Ellen
Serota and Carol Ann Duffin; st.
Philomena's, Albert Morneli and
Elaine Rogish; Mayfair, Belna
Blankschaen and Elmer Novak;
Rozelle, Tony Paris and Judy Pata.
From Caledonia will come Rich
ard Lavik and Bill KibbeI; Cham
bers, Earl Rudeen and Virginia
Fritz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Court Bailiff. Salary for the clerk
will be $4,000 annually and for the
Bailiff, $4,000.
City Manager Carran praised
the splendid forty-two year police
record of Lieut.. Yahraus. 81 am
very sorry to see him leave the
police force, but am glad the City
rather than some other employer
will continue to benefit from his
years of experience"
1t. Yahraus is the dean Of all
city employees, In his AZ years of
service he has seen the depart
ment grow from a Chief of Police,
a night lieutenant and seven pat
rolmen TO its present corps of 63
men.
Appointed patroiman on No
vember 9Th, 1915, he has served
under the three city administrs
tors, Mayor William Marshall,
City Manager Claire NJ. Osborne
and City Manager Charles Z.
Carran. During these years his
superior officers have been Chiefs
Of Police James H. Stamberger,
Harry Smith, Ed Kraus and L. 6.
Corlett. He was promoted to ser
geant on February 9Th, 1924, and
lieutenant on April 1st, 1886.
Chief Weaver recalls that when
he became a patrolman in 1927 he
was assigned to Sgt. Yahraus'
shift and over all the years since
he has come to more and more
appreciate the worth of this public
servant.
81 have always found him to be
courteous, fair, efficient and loyal.
When 1t. Yahraus ends his police
career next New Years Eve, this
department will be losing one of
its best men,"
Everyone who has had business
with 1t. Yahraus marvels at his
memory. Without hesitation, he
recalls names, places, dates. incl
dents, and co-workers have found
it is quicker to "ask the lieuten-
ant" for information on some past
case than to check the records.
He remembers and remembers
accurately
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Ohio P.T.A.
Honor Myers

A new responsibility and honor
has come to DIR. L. L. Myers, prin-
cipal of W. H. Kirk Junior High
School. He has been named High
School Service Chairman of the
Ohio Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Commenting on his appoint
ment, DR.. Myers stated that he has
long been a firm believer in the
parent-teacher movement as a cat
alyst in mutual understanding be-
tween parents and teachers in the
acceptance and understanding OF
the aims and the working methods
of the public schools.
"The recent overwhelming plur-
atty given the bond issue and re-
newal levy for the East Cleveland
Schools is, to my mind, in part the
direct result Of the efforts of par
ent-teacher groups, and serves as
a specific instance of the fruits
of parent-teacher cooperation,
DR.. Myers observed.
His new assignment on the state
level will include advising parent
teacher groups on the secondary
level as the need arises.
Leadership in the educational
field is not new to DR.. Myers. He
is retiring president of the North
eastern Ohio Teachers Association
and current president Of the Grad
uate School Alumni Of Western
Reserve University. He is one Of
six principals serving on the Com
mittee on Junior High Education
of the National Association Of Sec
ondary School Principals.
A native Of Brighton, Ohio, DR..
Myers received both his ALB. and
his MA. from Oberlin College and
his Ph.D. from Western Reserve
University. He came to Kirk in
1912 after serving as first admin
istrstive assistant principal Of Col
linwood High.