davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Personals

In honor of its 25 tn anniversary,
V.F.W. Post 1898 Navy Ship was
given a party in one of the as
sembly rooms at the Court House.
A covered dish meal was served
and in addition to birthday cake,
the Post was presented with
horseshoe dotted with 25 silver
dollars.
Miss jeanne Lewis Of 1854 Rose
dale and Miss Carol DeWese of
Bowling Green, will attend the
Freshman Weekend festivities at
Yale University. Miss Lewis is the
fiance of Dick West, Freshman
student at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vyse of
163O5 Nelaview are home from
Huston, Texas, where they went
to see their new granddaughter,
Cheryl Lynn Jung. Cheryl was born
January 31St to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard C. Jung of lilo 10 Annie
ave-, Huston, weighing seven
pounds, four ounces. Mrs. Jung is
the former jeanne Vyse.
Mrs. Alton McStay of 1906
Shaw ave-, shared second place
standing in last weeks Crossword
puzzle in the Cleveland News.
Robert S. Moor, assistant to
City Manager, Chas. A. Carran is
patient in Huron Road Hospital,
where he underwent an emergency
appendicitis operation. Mr.. Moore
assumed his new duties OH Febru-
airy 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

bodice was of the Alencon lace and
had a sabrina neckline and long
sleeves. The princess line skirt was
of satin and was very bouffant
and carried a cathedral length
train A band of satin graced the
empire bodice and extended to the
back tying into a strategically
poised bow. The headpiece was
tiara crown of seed pearls and
carried a full French illusion of
fingertip length. The bride car
ried white orchids and stephanotis
fastened to a lace covered Bible.
Serving as matron of honor for
her cousin was Mrs. Doris Hart
man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Donna Jean Ball, Miss Annabelle
Reese, and Mrs. Carolyn Dostal
of Hatteras, n. Carolina. The at
tendants wore ballerina length
gowns of white floral embossed
nylon over blue taffeta. Tight
fitting bodices with scoop neck
lines and short sleeves and very
full skirts with a large sash of
blue taffeta tying around the back
into large bows with streamers.
Pink rosebuds were carried on
white satin muffs.
Marilyn Noyes and Linda Vine
court were flower girls in floor
length dresses of white floral en-
bossed nylon over pink taffeta.
Best man was Edward Warning
of Greenfield. Ohio. John Hart
man, Arthur Sly, and Martin Car
rick served as ushers.
Guests from out-of-t town were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brummert of
South Fork, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Deagle Of Hamilton. Can;
and Mrs. Mary Ann Warning of
Greenfield, Ohio.
After the wedding reception in
Recher Hall the couple left for a
honeymoon in Florida. When they
return, they will make their home
at 483 East 147th st.
The bride is 1854 graduate of
Shaw High School. The groom
graduated from Wickliffe Hio'
School and spent four years in tn
Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
MAYFAIR BLUE BIRDS

Mayfair Blue Bird Group took
advantage Of Washington's Birth
day as school holiday. They visit
ed .Dunham Tavern Museum at 670e
Euclid ave. and learned about the
home of years ago and how the
people lived. This is a part of the
1857 Camp Fire Birthday Project.
ways of life from the past to the
present become part of your life
now and travel companions into the
future. You can discover them in
the interests, activities and daily
work of people through the years. /"
Together We Make Tomorrow" is
the Birthday Theme. Mrs. Otto
Guenther and Mrs. Charles Seaman
accompanied the girls who make
the trip by bus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Free Movie Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name. just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
Baby DOLL"
Saturday Matinee. King of
the Khyber Rifles" s cartoons.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday.
Whispering Smith" and Streets
of Laredo"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Girl Scout News

Unusual interest centers about
the March meeting of East District
Girl Scouts. Mrs. Wright Bryan,
wife of the editor of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer and a native of
Savannah, Ga. will show pictures
of the Shrine which the Girl
Scouts have made of the Savan-
nah homesite property of the late
Juliette Gordon Lowe, founder of
the Girl Scout organization.
The subsequent re-telling of this
story in the seven neighborhood
meetings of the East District, will
bring the Shrine closer to the Girl
Scouts and make it better known
to the general public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

"a HOURS a DAY
StdnleY H. Johnston Funerul Home
Kenmore l-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
MeddMg1- Engagements
Carrick- Nelson

Married on February 23rd at
Bethlehem Lutheran Church in
Cleveland Heights were Nancy
Nelson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Emil Nelson of 1888 East 238th
st. and Harold T. Carrick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carrick of
1914 East Booth ST., Wickliffe.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Pastor Roger Boraas
at a TOO p. m. candlelight service.
The bride wore an imported silk
satin and alencon lace gown. The
entire tight fitting empire line
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Camp Fire News
CHA.YO-TE-KA

CHA-1O-TE-kA A
Cha-Yo-Te-Ka Camp Fire Group
made costumes Of crepe paper of
their favorite story book charac-
ters. They were not only having
fun but earning an honor in Crea-
tive Arts. Annabelle Towner was
their hostess.
Prepatory work toward making
their symbolgrams is now in pro-
gress. They are playing symbol
games to learn the meanings of the
numerous symbols.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
TAWANKA

Tawanka Camp Fire Group well
coined Bonnie Jordan of 1916
Shaw ave. into their group. Bonnie
is fifth grader at Chambers
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Answers to Our Presidents

| "~AS ~ OAA
l. Chief Justice Roger B. Ia
ney read the six-to-three decision
of the Supreme Court in the bred
Scott case on March 6. 1857.
two days after the Inauguration
of President James Buchanan.
2. (a) Franklin D. Roosevelt
was President when retired Su-
preme Court Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, jr.. died March 6,
1885, ,b) William Henry Harri-
son became President a few days
before Holmes was born on
March 8, l84l.
3. Andrew Jackson was Presi-
dent when the Alamo fell in
San Antonio. Texas, March s,
1886. after every one of the
small band Of gallant defenders
had been slain by a large body
Of besieging Mexicans.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
IAFL to Act
On Merger

Convention delegates of the
Maryland-Dis of Columbia
Federation of Labor (AFL) re-
convened today to act on a
tentative agreement to merge
with the organizations counter
part in the CLIO.
The merger proposal was the
first order Of business of the ses-
sio min the Statler Hotel. As
Stunning a decision by the ALL
group and similar action by the
CLIO Maryland-District group. a
merger convention Of the two
organizations will be held some
time in August to adopt a single
constitution.
Meanwhile. the AL fedora
ton yesterday reelected Harry
Cohen, Transfers Local 81 Of
Baltimore. as president. Other
officers named include Charles
S. Hill, Hotel Service Workers
Local 80. Washington; N. C.
Bowen, Iron Workers Local is,
and Henry Werner, Plumbers
Local 48, both of Baltimore, as
the three vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

was called in by Miss Helena Da
Houi. Detectives Edwin C. Cop
page and Peter Zazanis said Miss
Da Houi described herself as a
second cousin of Mr.. Cavalcant
and said she had shared the
two-bedroom apartment with
him four years.
Mr.. Cavalcanti had not been
to work recently due to i'll health.
At about 1920 yesterday he told
Miss Da Houi he was going back
to sleep. At / pm. she looked
in on him, was alarmed by his
heavy breathing, and called the
doctor.
Police said Mr.. Cavalcanti
wa streated at George Washing
ton Hospital last January and
February for addiction to bar
biturates. The notes found in
the apartment. penned in Por-
tuguese. expressed concern about
other illnesses as well. The
first note, found by Miss Da
Houi. indicated where other
notes could be found slipped into
books.
In addition to his career in
the diplomatic service, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Autopsy Due on Brazilian
Who Left II Death Notes

Mr.. Cavalcanti. SO. died yester-
day afternoon in his four-room
apartment at the Kenmore
Apartments. 5415 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Police said partly-empty bot
tie of barbiturates was found
near the body which was clad
in underclothes. covered by a
sheet and lying on a mattress
on the fioor-the manner in
which he usually slept.
DR.. Joseph Bailey Of WASH
ington Clinic, the physician who
pronounced the Brazilian dead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

An autopsy was scheduled to-
day in the death Of Celso Bar
gosa Cavalcanti. Second Secre-
tary of the Brazilian Embassy.
in whose apartment police found
IA notes expressing dependency
over i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

RECEIVES DEGREE
Daniel w. Bell, president
of the American Security
and Trust Co., was awarded
an honorary doctor of
laws degrees last night
at Southeastern University
commencement exercises.
william Parsons, admins
trative assistant in the
Treasury Department, also
received an honorary de-
gree. The university grad
uated 1853 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
bath and toilet bar is one:quarter cleansing cream

ORDINARY soap dries your skin. But DOVE, the
" sensational new beauty discovery, is differ
ent. DOVE creams your skin while you wash
You use DOVE just like soap-in your shower,
bathtub and washbasin. But DOVE is a COM
pletely new formula. 1t makes soap old-fashioned.
One-quarter of every bar of DOVE is cleansing
cream. That's why DOVE makes your skin feel
so soft and smooth with none of that dry,
tight feeling you get from using soap. DOVE is
actually good for your skin!
You can feel the rich cleansing cream in DOVE.
You can actually smell its creamy fragrance.
DOVE lathers instantly, even in hardest water.
How come? Because it contains an exclusive new
lathering ingredient found in no other bath or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

toilet bar This ingredient gives DOVE new kind
of lather. Thick, soft and white. Completely
different from ordinary soap. And DOVE never
leaves bathtub ring.
DOVE looks different, too. It has fascinating
new shape culptured to fit the hand.
Lever Brothers Internationally guarantees
that DOVE is better for your face your hands, all
of you, than any toilet soap. If you don't agree
we'll give you back every penny you paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Hindman, ST,
3214 Chillum road, Mount
Rainier, celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary
today, Mr.. Hindman's list
birthday. The couple have
four children and five
grandchildren, all of whom
live in Maryland.
began In 1913 and took him tt
Holland and Mexico before hi
present assignment, Mr.. Caval.
:anti was well known in Brazi
Is a composer Of popular tunel
, fthe Samba dance variety.
His work here pertained tt
he economic field. for which HI
had prepared by studies at the
University of Brazil and Acad.
smy of international Law at Tit
Hague.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
HATfERAs INLET FERRY.

This newspaper has been advised that Highway officials
have decided locate the Hateras Inlet ferry the north
SIDE the Coast Guard station creek instead of in the
of the village waterfront contemplated recently
Several citizens of the community have told the oca
ton satisfactory to just about everyone in the community
in that it offers point of departure with shorter water
trip to Ocracoke Island and with ample ROOM without
creating congestion traffic hazard in the community
We have been told also that of the circumstances
related to inaccurate to the damage that might
result should ferry slip be installed in the heart of the
Hatteras business We told Also that only
three or four business people favored such slip We
glad to set any and all persons straight this feature
Some objections raised by persons whose property
might have been condemned injured for what descrb
ed by the highway forces only temporary wharf
The change in location will provide immediate benefits
to the community in extension to the Coast Guard sta
ton for about mile of the present surface road
also will offer encouragement to the Park Service provide
further OF the road to create much needed
reaona and fishing center to the point Hatteras Inlet
where many believe there should be established NPS fac
ties similar to those at Bode Island and Cape Hateras
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
SCHOOL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Robert H. Stephens of New Bern,
will be $19,365.6O.
The new high school will include
library, home economics class
room, science classroom, business
education classroom, six additional
regular classrooms, an industrial
arts shop, a health clinic room, a
teachers lounge, two administra-
tive offices, four toilets, gymnas-
ium with four dressing rooms, a
lunchroom, and three storage and
maintenance rooms. The kitchen is
to be completely equipped, and the
building will have a circulating hot
water heating plant and a commun-
ications system. The new plant will
be located on a site purchased by
the county board of education ada
cent to the highway just outside
the southern limits of the town Of
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
GREAT TOKEN OF ESTEEM
FOR MR.. AND MRS. A. H. GRAY

A recent sincere and touching
token of esteem was extended Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Gray of Waves, by
the citizens of Hatteras Island. The
couple sustained severe loss re-
Gently when their home, store,
stock and housefurnishings, a large
sum of money and their automo-
bile were destroyed in a fire which
swept away much of their labor of
80 years.
On arriving home in the after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were re-
quested to go to the community
building at Rodanthe, where they
were told a number of friends had
gathered to meet them. Thinking
they would find a group of neigh
bors, they were surprised to find
many people from all communities
on Hatteras Island who had
brought them many useful gifts to
help them get set up for house
keeping. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were
overwhelmed, and expressed high
appreciation for this expression of
the unanimous high regard in
which the couple is held.
Mr.. Gray has gotten back in
business across the road from the
site of the store he lost, and hopes
to again be established in business
on larger scale.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
BEHAVIOR
Continued from Page One)

be only done on Thursdays and
Fridays, and those days are hardly
sufficient to take care of the near
by traffic that reaches the office
first. During the long tourist sea-
son in particular, when many thou
sands of people come to the upper
Dare Beaches, there is urgent need
for increased service. Hatteras Is
land being 60 miles away, and
Ocracoke some 80 miles away, the
citizens of those areas also believe
that more time should be spent in
the drivers license office, or that
the examiner should be sent to
some convenient spot on the outer
banks for one or two days each
week, in order to give the citizens
convenient service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
GIRL GUARDS FROM
TWO STATES CAMP
ON ROANOKE ISLAND /

The Roanoke Island All Camp
near Manteo was the scene last
week of two-state encampment
of members of the Salvation Ar
my's Girl Guard, an organization
similar to the Girl Scouts. Attend
ance at the encampment, which
began Monday, July %, and ended
this past Monday, totaled 214 girls
from North Carolina and South
Carolina.
The encampment had a staff of
% members under the supervision
of Capt. Lillian Blackburn of
Charlotte, the Salvation Army's
state head of girls work. The
campers were chosen from among
the TOO members of the girl
Guard in 80 cities in the two
states.
For the past several years, the
encampment has been he Id
in South Carolina and has been
a ten-day affair. This year,
leaders report that the work was
accomplished in week instead of
in ten days by means of tighter
schedule. The camp program in
cluded classes in nature study,
astronomy, crafts (including bas-
ket weaving and leather craft,
and instruction in swimming and
life-saving by Red Cross instruc-
tors.
Two highlights of the encamp-
ment were attending a perform
ance of The Lost Colony at Fort
Raleigh on Wednesday evening
and the browning Saturday eve
ming of the newly-selected Prin-
cess Akohoa, Garnet Miller of
Elizabeth City, who will reign UNI
til next summers encampment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
DARE LIBRARY ADDS
REFERENCE BOOKS
TO ITS COLLECTION
Groves Dictionary Of Music. Two
Britannica Sets Now In Service;
Also Other New Books,
Fiction and Non
Fiction

The reference collection of the
Dare County Library has recently
acquired three outstanding ency-
clopedias. Groves Dictionary OF
Music and Musicians" a volume
set, will be a joy to all music low
ers in Dare and may be requested
by any club or organization in the
county. With the addition of "The
Encyclopedia Britannica Junior" a
15-volume set, and "The Encyclo-
pedia Britannica" a 24-volume set,
the library affords complete and
graduated service in this area, for
these complement "The World
Book" Golfers" and chambers, !"
which have been available for some
time.
Many new books, both fiction
and non-fiction for adults and
juveniles, are now ready for circu-
ton. Among these are "Lincoln's
Commando" the story of Cushing's
exploits in Eastern North Caro-
lima; "The Reefs of Taprobane,"
underground adventures around
Ceylon; "City in the Sand" an ac-
count of archaeological adventures
in Mesopotamia; "Sea Treasure" a
guide to shell collecting; "Tin Can
on Shingle," the story of the
Monitor and the Merrimac; "Deco-
rating with Pods and Cones";;
Operation Deepfreeze," the polar
of Rear Admiral George
]. Dufek; "My Family and Other
Durrell's humorous ac-
count of his geological adventures;
"The Small Woman" the amazing
and true story of Gladys Ayl-
wards missionary work in war
ravaged China; and "Fact, Fable,
and History" by Thornton, one of
the outstanding book of 1856.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
BIG YACHT REPORTED
AS VISITING BELHAVEkI

One of the biggest Yachts to Wis
it Belhaven was the Carmac, own
ed by Cargill, Inc, operators of
grain elevators, a quarter million
dollar ship, las feet long. The ship
recently completed trip to Eng
land.
The Army took the yacht over
in World War II and sold it to a
West Coast paper company from
whom Cargill. Inc. bought it. 1t
was built in Michigan. for the first
owners. Zellarbach Paper Co. of
the West Coast. During the war
the vessel was used in Alaskan
waters. The company president,
John Mcmillan, Jr. uses it for q
floating home on his visit to water
front properties of Cargill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MANTEO LITTLE LEAGUE
WINS AND PONY LEAGUE
is DEFEATED SATURDAY

Manteo and Plymouth's Little
League and Pony League teams
split a double-header Saturday
night at Manteo, with Manteo win
ming the Little League game 4-S,
and Plymouth getting a 90 vic
tory in the Pony League game.
The scoring in the Little League
game began in the bottom of the
first inning, when Manteo's first
three batters, Chris Payne, Eddie
Hooper, and Butch johnson were
walked by Plymouth pitcher Tom
jackson and then scored runs by
means of a balk, wild pitch, and
8 passed balls. Tom Norman then
relieved Jackson on the mound for
Plymouth and completed the game.
Francis Combs scored Manteo's
remaining run in the second in
ming. In the top of the third, Bob
Hall scored Plymouth's first run,
and the remaining two were scored
in the fourth by Mack Allen and
Norman.
Dickie Burrus, pitching the full
five innings for Manteo, allowed
2 hits, striking out Is batters, and
giving up 4 walks. After taking
over on the mound for Plymouth,
Norman in four innings allowed 1
hit, walked l man, and struck out
10.
The Manteo team turned in one
of their best performances of the
season; no errors were charged
against them. Only 1 error was
charged against Plymouth.
Burrus got the only hit of the
evening for Manteo, single. For
Plymouth, Norman got a home
run, and Allen single.
Pony League Game
In the Pony League contest,
Plymouth opened the scoring in
the top of the second inning with
runs by Tommy Norman and
Charles Watson. Manteo tied the
score in the third with their only
runs of the game, by Jerry Saw
yer and G. G.. Bonner. The fourth
inning was the worst one for Man.
teo, as Plymouth had runs scored
by Kenneth Odell, Frank Lowery,
John Lee, and Watson. Elton Ange
and Bucky johnson scored in the
sixth and Miller Warren in the
seventh for Plymouth to complete
the scoring.
Johnson went all the way on the
mound for Plymouth, in seven in
nings allowing hits, striking out
II, and walking 5. Two errors
were charged against Plymouth.
Robert Greet pitched the first |
four innings for Manteo, allowing
hits, striking out 5, and walking
1. Ralph Jones relieved in the fifth
and in three innings allowed / hit,
struck out z, and walked 8. Man
teo's fielders had a rough night,
being charged with 8 errors.
Plymouth's hits We're: double
by Watson, 2 singles each by Ange
and Johnson, and / single by
Grady Brownfield. Hitting for
were Jones with a double
and a single, and Bonner and
Phillip Tillett each with 1 single.
The Manteo and Plymouth
teams are scheduled to meet again
his Saturday afternoon at the
Plymouth field.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MANTEO-WANCHESE
ALL STAR LITTLE
LEAGUERS CHOSEN

A Little League all-star team
composed of the most outstanding
players from the Manteo and
Wanchese teams was chosen this
week and has begun practice in
expectation of playing a game
with the Elizabeth City all-star
team.
Players named on the all-star
team were: from Manteo, Butch
Johnson, Dean Leary, Chris Payne,
Eddie Hooper, Ray White, Francis
Combs, Paul Mayo, Freddie
Combs, and Dickie Burrus; and
from Wanchese, R. S. Meekins,
George Daniels, David Daniels,
Tyndale Daniels, Ralph Wayne
Johnson, Billy Walker, Taddy Til
lett, and Gary John.
Coaches Walker of Wanchese
and Shaw of Manteo had their
first practice session with the all
stars Wednesday afternoon at
Wanchese, and other sessions are
to be scheduled as soon as pos
sible.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
FRISCO NATIVE PASSES
IN SHERWOOD, MARYLAND

Mrs. Melvina Foster, 80, widow
of Jesse L. Foster, died on Friday,
July 10, in Sherwood, Md, at the
home of her son following several
weeks of illness. Mrs. Foster was
born at Frisco but had lived in the
Sherwood, Md, area for many
years.
She is survived by: one son,
Thomas Levi Wallace of Sherwood,
Md; step-daughter, Mrs. Darcus
E. Owens of Cranky; two grand
sons, four granddaughter, eight
great-grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held from
Marshall's Funeral Home at st. Mi
chaels, Md, on Sunday afternoon,
July 81, conducted by the Rev. Ira
E. Crumm; interment was at the
Sherwood Cemetery.