davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
New Books AT
The Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library are:
Handbook for Hungarians;" :"
Faith Healing and the Christian
Faith" w. H. Boggs; "Why
Teach?," D. L. L. Sharp; "Great
Catholics in American History" /"
Theodore Maynard; slow Cost
Trips for the Whole Family" r. E.
Meyer; "The Living Sea-" J. B. C.
Lamburn; "My Enemy, the Croco-
dile," P. L. Potous; "Man Against
Germs" A. L. Baron; "How to
Build Outdoor Fireplaces," Eugene
Jaderquist.
"How to Make Containers and
Accessories for Flower Arrange
ments," j. B. Amer; "Roses for
Pleasure" Richard Thomson; "Bet-
ter. Homes & Gardens, Home Fur
nishing Ideas, 1857" Better Homes
& Gardens; Panorama of Ameri-
can Popular Music" David Even;
"The Lions Share" Bosley Crow
ther; 'In the Queens Parlor," !"
Ellery Queen (pseud.); "The Pot
ting Shed,p Graham Greene; Ozark
of the Moon," Howard Richardson;
"The Idler and his Works." George
Santayana; "a Long Way For
ward" D. G. 10th; "I'd Do 1t
Again" ]. M. Curley; "The Poet
of Christmas Eve," S. w. Patter-
son; "The Magnificent Rube, !"
Charles Samuels.
Eight for Food" by J. G. Cook;
Shorter Work Week." by the AFL
and CIO; Living Legend" by Alan
Phillips; Teaching Children to
Read" by Lillian Gray; "Kings
without Castles" by L. H.
Crockett; "Sultan in Oman," by
James Morris; "World of Water" !"
by J. G. Cook; Emotional Illness" !"
by Karl r. Beutner; Famous
Bridges and Tunnels of the World, y
by H. A. Hartley; Guide to Clam
our" by E. H. B. King; "Seven
Keys to Distinction in Flower Ar
rangement," by Anita Stelle; "Take
My Life" by Eddie Cantor; "Com-
plete Guide to Better Bowling" by
H. ]. Lewis; complete Book of
Camping and the Outdoors" by
L. R. Roller; "Shakespeare's Glove
Playhouse" by Irwin Smith;
Shakespeare" by F. E. Halliday;
"A Students Diary" by Laszlo
Beke; "Tin Can on a ShingJe," by
w. c. White; Gas They Saw
Forest" by R. S. Henry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

3 FURNISHED rooms at 15247 Saranac
rd. Call GIL. 1898
NEFF rd., 8 furnished rooms, working
couple. w. 1-6575.
EUCLID-Noble area, unfurniShed a.
room apartment, heat, hot water
adults only. EV. 2-4025.
LARGE Sleeping room, living room.
private bath, nicely furnished, 2
adults. references; off East 10Th St
st. Clair. 3rd floor. KE. 1-5725.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
The East Cleveland
Safety Council Says:

When you're safely behind the
wheel of your car, do you feel a
certain power over pedestrians ?
Do you expect them to get out of
your way? In some cases, pedes-
trians should yield the right of
way to motor vehicles, but you
should know by now that not all
of them will get out of your way.
Some pedestrians are old and
feeble, others may be crippled or
sick or blind. And some will be
children who don't really under
stand the danger they are in. But
even if they are wrong, don't make
one of them dead wrong. 1t would
hurt you the rest of your life.
Protect the pedestrian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE

A public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, July 30th, 1857, at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber OF the East Cleveland
City Hall to consider the follow
ing recommendation from the
Board of Zoning Appeals:
The Board of Zoning Appeals,
as provided in Ordinance No. 4761,
recommends to the City Commits
sion modification of the require
ments of Section 10000 of said
zoning Ordinance, to permit an ex-
tension of an existing building on
premises known as 2132 Noble
Road without providing the off
street parking as required by said
ordinance.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published July 25, 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

5 ROOMS, upstairs. Call UL. 1-1S79
References.
EAST 141st. apartment, room. upper.
middle-aged couple; SIS with garage
KE. 1-0469.
EAST Cleveland, rooms, downstairs.
no garage, gas heat. II. i-O09l.
REDECORATED pa rooms, unfur-
nished apartment. near Windermere
CTS Rapid: S55 including utilities.
heat and stove Cali SIX. 1876 after
8 o. m.
EAST Cleveland, 5-room upper being
redecorated. Adults only. $50. MU.
1899.
FURNISHED room near East 185th St,
for dependable and clean working
girl. w. l-0475.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, July 80, 1857 at 7:45
pm. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Ave. to consider the
following:
The City Commission will con-
slider re-zoning a parcel of land on
Hayden Avenue to the west of the
New York Central Railroad and
identified as that property shown
in Map 672, Page 9, Line 19 of the
County Records. 1t is proposed to
change the zoning from a U-4 use
district to U-2 use district.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
MusieoI instruments

FERRAND piano (upr1ght), the finest
tone quality for those interested In
classical music cabinet in excellent
condition; SOS. Call RE 2-7480 after
8 D. m.
TRUMPET, excellent condition GL.
1858.
VIOLIN, worth 500, viii sell for $50.
RE. 1906.
SPANISH guitar and case AL cor
dition, private. MU. 1850.
ACCORDION 120 bass. Italian make,
good condition $50. KE. 1913.
ADMIRAL portable 4-speed hi-fi
photograph SIS. RE. l-0683.
PARADE drum with muffler and car
vass shoulder sling $50. VIII. 3-6792.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

4 ROOMS and bath. unfurnished 144O4
Aspinwall ave.
684 EAST 152nd, 3 rooms, bath, fur
nished; will accept one child. MU.
1892,
3-ROOM furnished apartment. nice
East Cleveland location; adults. EV.
2-0O25.
ROOMS, recently decorated, couple
preferred w. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

NICE front room for working girl, one
block from Five Points. Phone MI.
1-0198.
ROOMS, bath, up, unfurnished, near
St. Mary's Church. l54l6 Saranac rd.
NEW 4 rooms. bath and sunroom,
basement, la garage, 500 month,
Eastlake. GIL. l-5429.
LARGE furnished room with private
bath, East 185th-Lake Shore area.
". l-7l58.
MIDDLE aged woman to share apart
naent with same. 495 Cleveland rdo
off St. Clair. III. l-6027,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Weinschenk, 1914 East 1S1st
ST., a daughter, Janet Louise, on
July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 9Oc MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT z5c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norfeet Dunbar
Mrs. D. v. Bishop visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Deal in Pioneer.
Mrs. Ralph Caravan motored to
Washington Monday to be with heI
father, Earl Waters.
Keith and Kenneth Dunbar were
in Gum Neck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sadler and
daughter Fay visited Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Phelps in Plymouth over
the week end and little Judy
Phelps returned home with them.
Mrs. CASTOR Sadler, Mrs. Ralph
Caravan and little sons Dexter and
Mark were in Belhaven and Swan
Quarter Friday.
Miss Patricia Swindell, Miss Re-
becca Smith of Swan Quarter, Billy
Griffin, Bobby Dunbar and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffin attended the
Roanoke Bible College camp ban
quet in Creswell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Alcox visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stowe in Pioneer and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Boomer in Swan
Quarter.
Andrew r. Alcox of William
ston spent this week end at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
r. AlcoX.
Walton Brickhouse was in Farm
vile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Station Sadler and
Virginia were in Belhaven Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Perkins
and sons Johnnie, Jr. and Jerry
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Brickhouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Brickhouse this week
end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
BARK OLIVE THURLOW

The American barkentine Olive
Thurlow was wrecked on Deem
Der 5, 1902, in Lookout Blight,
coast of North Carolina, and one
man lost his life from the terrible
blow inflicted upon his head by the
mizzenmast, which gave way and
fell to the deck soon after the YES
sci entered the breakers. The rest
of the crew were saved.
The Thurlow was of $50 tons
burden, &c years old, and heavily
laden with several hundred thou
sand feet of southern pine lumber,
a portion of which was carried on
deck. She was bound from Charles
ton, South Carolina, to New York
City, in command of Captain ]. o.
Hayes, and carried crew of seven
men all told. When as far on her
way as Bodie Island she ran into
a gale from the north veering to
the eastward, and at about 400 in
the morning of December list, the
master, deeming it no longer adj
visable to breast the storm at
tempted TO put his vessel before
the wind. In order that no mistake
should be made at the helm he
himself took the wheel, and while
he was trying to adjust the tiller
ropes one of his feet was caught
between the tiller and the quad
rant and janmed with such vio-
lence as to break his leg just above
the ankle. The vessel was got
around without further mishap and
headed to the southwark which
course she maintained until 500
on the night of December 8, when
she dropped her anchor in 712
fathoms of water about PIP miles
northeasterly from the Cape Look
out Life-Saving Station. The
weather was then thick and rainy
with a moderate gale from the
southwark.
On the morning of the 4th the
Captain, who had now been suf-
fering intensely for three days
with a broken leg, naturally de-
sired to get ashore where he cuold
receive surgical attention, and he
therefore ordered a distress signal
to be set in the rigging. "Two
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
FARMERS ARE URGED TO
COOPERATE IN CENSUS

"No modern business man would
think of continuing his operations
year after year without taking an
inventory at regular intervals
says G. w. O'Neal, County Farm
Agent for Hyde County. Since
farming is also business, agri-
culture likewise needs to take a
yearly inventory to determine what
progress has been made and what
needs to be done, he adds.
That's why agriculture leaders
throughout North Carolina are
urging farmers to give their
wholehearted support to the 1857
Annual State Farm Census. The
census is being made during jan
uary under the direction of local
boards of county commissioners
through their appointed township
crop report listers. Its purpose is
to obtain reliable information at
the county level on land utiliza-
ton, major crop acreages harvest
ed, selected livestock numbers, and
other miscellaneous items, says
Mr.. O'Neal.
Although in most counties the
farmers make their report to the
township tax listers, the law pro-
hibits the use of this information
in any way as a check against the
farmers personal and property
taxes. The information reported by
farmers is kept strictly confidential
and is available only to the land
owner who makes the report.
L. Y. Ballentine, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, says: "The
reliable, factual information pro-
vided at county and township lev
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
3ELHAVEN. NEGRO
MAN is SHOT ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

Willie Lee Clark, Belhaven Ne
gro, is being held on charge of
assault with a deadly weapon with
the intent to kill as a result of an
attack Saturday, night on another
Belhaven Negro, Roy "Shag'
Smith, according to Police Chief
Reubin Williams.
Smith had repeatedly been told
several times to stay away from
the Clark home on Pamlico Street
in Belhaven, and when he refused
to leave about $3.50 pm. Saturday
night, Clark brought his shotgun
into play. Smith was hospitalized
with a load of buckshot in his hip.
Clark surrendered about 2 am.
to Patrolman John Thomas at the
police station, while Chief Will
liams, Policeman Hub Griffin, and
Deputy Sheriff Floyd Lupton were
searching for the fugitive.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MR.. AND MRS. LISTON HARRIS
5Oth ANNIVERSARY, EN'HARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Harris, Sr.
of Engelhard held open house on
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock, observing their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Mrs. Harris is
the former Victoria Cahoon of New
Holland.
Guests Were greeted at the door
by their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Creole of New
Holland registered the guests,
Mrs. Elwood Midget served punch,
Mrs. Creole and Mrs. Midget are
also daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris. About 200 guests called to
congratulate the honored couple.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cuthrell
and family of Elizabeth City, Mr..
and Mrs. Perrian Selby and family
of Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. How
land and family of Belhaven, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Harris and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris Of
Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cahoon, Mrs.
Viola Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Gibbs and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmitt Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
eel Cahoon and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Cahoon and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlen Swindell, all
of Swan Quarter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lis
ton Harris, Jr. and family, Mrs.
Mary Creole and family Of New
Holland
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
MISS oracle CARAVAN WEEDS
WILLIE O'NEAL, SLADESVILLE

Sladesville.-Miss Oracle Cara
wan and Willie O'Neal were mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the
presence of the family and a few
friends at Eunice Chapel Church
of Christ by Rev. Walker Perry of
Elizabeth City. Graham Barnes,
pianist, accompanied Robert john
son who sang oh Promise Me-
and "The Lords Prayer" The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Caravan and the groom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
ONeal. Mrs. O'Neal is returning to
Roanoke Bible College where she
is a student and Mr.. O'Neal goes
to Hampton where he is currently
employed. They left for short
honeymoon Immediately after the
ceremony.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

els by this yearly survey will be
of great help to local farm leaders
in working out plans for county
and community agricultural pro-
grams"
"This annual farm census has
been one of the best insurance pol
icies the farmers of North Caro-
lima could secure" adds Mr..
O'Neal. "The availability of these
farm facts has meant untold mil
lions of dollars to the farmers and
the State"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

minutes later" as he says in his
testimony, he saw the answering
pennant of the life saving station;
"and twenty minutes later the life
savers were aboard" He was taken
ashore, whence he was sent to
Beaufort without delay, and in
closing his affidavit regarding the
disaster he states that he ere
ceived all possible attention and
was under many obligations to the
keeper and crew."
Before leaving the vessel, Keep
er Gaskill informed Captain Hayes
that very severe gale was immi-
nent from the southwest, that the
vessel was in a perilous position,
and therefore he wished to be al
lowed to take her to good an
chorage in comparatively smooth
water. This request the captain
refused on the ground that she
would not "head in and could not
be put in stays"-that is, that the
movement suggested could not be
made. The keeper, however, had
not the slightest doubt of its feas-
Utility and furthermore, it appears
that the tug Atlantic went along
side the Thurlow and proposed to
tow her to safe water and convey
the master to Beaufort because
Captain Hayes would not agree to
the terms offered. When the keep
err left the vessel she was riding
to only % or 80 fathoms of chain,
and although this was subsequent
ly increased to SO fathoms on one
anchor, the second mate in his
testimony asserts the wreck to
have been due to the fact that
more scope was not given.
The Life-Saving station kept a
strict watch on the Thurlow from
the time she anchored until her
fate was sealed. AS soon as her
crew was convinced that she was
certain to strand they fired two
Coston signals, which Surfman
Yeomans, on the north patrol ans
wered instantly. The life-savers
got out their beach apparatus cart
quickly, and since they knew that
the beach was in a very bad condi-
ton for travelling, they divided
the heavy load by placing a part
of it in the driving cart. Then they
set out with both vehicles on their
toilsome journey of 21a miles
through the soft, wet sand, with
the wind blowing at the rate of
70 or 80 miles an hour, and, not
withstanding all the difficulties,
reached the necessary position
opposite the wreck within an hour
from the burning of the distress
signal on board.
All Men In The Rigging
The doomed vessel was then ly-
ing broadside to the beach about
$50 yards distance, and the sea
was making a clean breach over
her. All the men had taken to the
lee mizzen rigging, and the bust
ness of Keeper Gaskill was to cast
shot line as nearly as possible
into their hands. The wreck was
gradually working to the west
ward and therefore the sand an
Choir had to be moved some so
yards from the position first Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

referring to; It is excellent for
washing linoleum.
If your linoleum has q lac
quer finish. you can wax 1t
with either paste wax or the
kind that dries glossy without
rubbing or polishing. A lacquer
finish can be relacquered. If
your linoleum has a wax fin
ish, remove the wax with BEN
zine (being careful of the fire
hazard) and then rewax or
lacquer if you wish.
Vanishing Shellacked
Woodwork
QuestiOn-How do I prepare
woodwork that was shellacked
a year ago. before putting on a
coat of varnish?
Answer-Rub lightly with
sandpaper and sponge with tur-
pentine. to dull the gloss, and
remove all dirt and grease.
Then apply a coat of varnish.
being sure woodwork is COM
pletely dry.
Introduction to Upholstery
Question: would like to try
upholstering my wing chair.
How do I go about getting it
started? What nails and needle
do I use?
Answer-Popular Mechanics
Press, 200 East Ontario Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
New Roof Shingles
Over Old Advised

ing Seem to form. Can you tell
me the reason for this?
Answer-It is probably due to
faulty flashing along the edge
where the porch roof Joins the
house siding. What YOU term
condensation" might really be
a leak. I suggest your having
these Hastings examined care
fully and repaired If necessary.
1t is also possible the insulation
inside at this point is incom-
plete.
Faded LinOleum
Question We have inlaid
linoleum and. apparently be-
cause of the use of strong soap.
it has dulled and faded. ! read
once about using linseed oil,
but don't know the details.
Answer-Linoleum should be
washed only with a mild soap.
There is a special linseed-oil
soap that is available at hard
ware stores that you may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

Question - Excluding tile.
what shingle material could I
use to cover my roof of cedar
shingles? Can new shingles be
placed over the old ones, or
would this be apt to cause them
to rot?
Answer-Either new cedar
shingles or asbestos shingles
would be satisfactory for the
new covering. New shingles
can be placed over the old ones;
in fact. in most cases, this is
preferable. 1t gives more rig
idity to the roof ano adds more
insulation. Unless present shin
giles are in exceedingly bad
shape. put the new shingles
over them. Probably won't
cause them to rot further.
Porch Roof Problem
Question-Where our pitched
side roof is attached to our
house, condensation and sweat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

Chicago, NJ, has recently pub
lished an informative book on
the subject. I suggest you write
to them regarding the question.
or you might be able to find
it in your public library.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety Of subjects
concerning home repair work.
If you would like to have his
leaflet W.T., Repairing Damage
to Walls and Ceilings" send 10
cents in coin to Roger C. Whit
man. care Of The Evening Star,
P. o.. Box 80. Station @, New
York 10, N. Y.
released by Consolidated News
Features. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

DIRECTIONS: Our Pennsylvania Arenue Sc Branch Avenue SE
right Branch Apenue continue Branch Avenue eendd
traffic light ST. Bdrndbas Road Right Barnabds Rosd
promaey mile ESQ station TiEh. Turn right Dallas
Drire Model House.
Alternate Direcons Over South Capitol Street Bridge Suand
PUECay Branch Avenue 81. BaTnabas Road Right
Banuba Road o Deer Park Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

inquiry involved a bread scale
intrusion into the lives and af-
fairs of private citizens" the
court pointed out.
Abuses of the investigative
process may imperceptibly lead
to abridgment of protected free
doms." the majority warned. And
it declared that when these
forced revelations concern mat
tiers that are unorthodox, un-
popular or even hateful to the
general public, the reaction in
the life of the witness may be
disastrous. :"
The majority opinion was de-
livered by Chief Justice Warren
and was concurred in by Justices
Harlan. Brennan, Black, Douglas
and Frankfurter.
Clark Dissents
In his dissent, Justice Clark
attacked the majority opinion
as "mischievous curbing of the
informing function of Congress.
The Justice declared that
there can be no question that
he (Watkins) was fully informed
of the subject matter of the in
quiIy. His testimony reveals
a complete knowledge and un-
Outstanding of the hearings at
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

mittee chairman told Mr.. Wat
kins the group was Investigating
I"subversion and subversive
propaganda"
This" the court held. sis a
subject at least as broad and
indefinite as the enabling reso-
luton itself"
The opinion pointed out that
the witness must decide at his
own peril whether or not to
answer certain questions. "Fun-
damental fairness demands that
no witness be compelled to make
such a determination with so
little guidance" the majority
declared.
1t asserted that where. a
witness objects to questions on
pertinency grounds, 1.-The ex-
PLANTATION must describe what
the topic under inquiry is and
the connective reasoning where
by the precise questions asked
relate to it,"
Speaking of the enabling re-
solution, the court asserted:
The members of the committee
have clearly demonstrated they
did not feel themselves restricted
in any way to propaganda in
the narrow sense of the word.
Unquestionably the committee
conceived of its task in the grand
view of its name"
Cites New Inquiry Phase
In its recommendation for
added care in Congressional in
quiries lest the rights of in
dividual citizens suffer unduly.
the court recalled that a new
phase Of legislative inquiry ap-
peared in the years following
World War II.
This new phase of legislative