davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Troop 156 Finds
Permanent Home
AT RozeIIe School

A home Of their own q
regular, permanent meeting place.
This is the happy turn of events
that has come to Troop 156, Cubs
and Scouts. Since it's founding
many years ago, the troop has met
here and met there. Now Rozelle
PTA is taking the troop under its
wing, which means a permanent
home at Rozelle School.
eve are so happy over the turn
Of events" states Mrs. Robert j..
Doherty of 2036 Hayden ave., who
because of point of service will
become the executive den mother
of the Cubs. Mrs. William Costen,
who has held the leadership post,
has resigned since the two Costen
boys have outgrown scouting.
The exact meeting day is to be
decided.
In the reorganization the fol-
lowing officers have been named:
Institutional Representative, Will
liam Johnson, 1891 Thornhill dr.;
Neighborhood Commissioner, Albert
Marinucci, 1906 Lakefront ave-;
Pack Chairman, Mathew Gianinno,
1894 North Lockwood; Troop
Chairman, Thomas Aingworth,
1886 North Lockwood; Cub Mas
ter, Robert J. Doherty; Scout
master, Joseph Virotski.
The Cubs had a Christmas party
at Rozelle School Wednesday, De-
cen1ber 18th. The Scouts were in
vited to join the Mayfair Troop in
a Christmas party at their school
Thursday, December 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

through Fridays up to 400 p. m.
or on Saturdays at the home of
the deputy, Lorene Donnely at 1917
Beersford, around the corner west
from City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Got That Dog
License Yet?

January goth is a month away,
but the 1858 dog license your pet
must be wearing by that time is
now on sale. 1t may be purchased
at the Water Department, City
Hall, East Cleveland Mondays
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
Brownies Observing
Girl Scout Week

Members of the Mountain Lake
Park Brownie Scout Troop No. 2
are observing Girl Scout Week.
They attended Bethel Methodist
church on Sunday in a group, took
part in the church program by
singing four songs and presented
a picture to the Sunday School.
The Brownies have a display in
the Helbig JeWelry store in Oak
land which will remain there the
rest of the week
Mrs. Stanley snyder, leader, said
the girls are now engaged in ac-
tivitieS which include making
Easter favOrs for the hospital, max
ing scrapbooks. doll dresses, learn
ing the eleven Brownie scout songs,
acting out records. dancing and
marching.
At a meeting Monday the girls
each placed lighted candle in
honor of the 45th birthday of Girl
Scouting in America,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sligcr were
Mr. and Mrs. George Harsh and
son ErVille, of Horse Shoe Run,
w. Va. Miss Helen Cummings, of
Gormania, was a weekend guest of
the Sliger family.
Ernest Lipscomb, of Keyser, w.
Va, is a patient in hospital in
Keyser since Saturday, when he
had the misfortune to fall and
break hip. Mr. LipscOmb was a
former resident of this area and
is brother-in-laW of Mrs Wilma
Waybright, who was accompanied
by her husband Noah, to visit him
on Sunday.
Howard Nethken was guest of
honor at birthday dinner on Sun
day. Other guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Harley Shillingburg, Brook
side; Mr.. and Mrs. Baity Rdder
and son Ben, and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Nethken and daughter Darlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graham. of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

she did" said Mrs. Wayne Hamil-
ton. but what she didn't do for
she's going to be buried in about
three days"
1t seems that a load of lime was
being delivered to the Winters
farm and she was directed to tell
them where to unload it. but fash
ion went straight to her head and
off she came to her neighboring
state to find out where to take a
tuck or make a slit in a muslin
bodice What's a load of lime when
one has an opportunity TO talk
about the latest styles and watch
living fashion plate that was
right out Of Buttcrick which I'm
here to tell you was out Of this
World-Wcll maybe not clear out
maybe Paris.
Then | met up with Mrs. Bruce
Folk, of Grantsvillc. | had never
seen her before but She had that
certain look about her Did she get
much work done before dolling up
for Accident?
oh, about the usual amount"
she replied Got two men off to
work, with packed lunches. Took
care of 200 chickens, five toy fox
terriers, cleaned up the house,
watered the plants. My assortment
of violets gloXina and cacti takes
about As minutes"
Going anywhere tonight" she
replied We're getting company"
Mrs. Harold Miller of Grants
vile, had a little fling at the bust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

Washington, d c., spent the week
end with home folks They were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Graham. Other din
ner guests of the Grahams were
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fulk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sliger and
family, Miss Helen Cummings, and
Mrs. Harvey Hardstey
Mrs. Mamie Fulk. who had been
visiting Mrs Mabel Arnold went
Sunday to the home of her son, AL
bert Fulk in Rockville, to care for
her little granddaughter while her
daughter-in-law undergoes surgery
in a hospital there.
Mrs. Geraldine Ludwig and
children, and George Teets were
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Soelter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Hebb and
daughter Robin and June Hebb,
of Parsons, w. Va. were dinner
guests on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
These Traipsin' Women!


In the spring when the weather
turns to summer, Garrett county
women get on the move as was
evidenced at the clothing session
at Accident this week We can
really bestir ourselves when style,
fabrics and what's right for us is
going to be discussed by someone
from the center of the fashion
world.
Knowing how | had rushed to get
there, leaving all kinds of things
undonc | wondered how other
women managed
So l sought out women who were
calm and collected and asked them
what they cot done before they LEFT
home.
There was Mrs Russell KlotA of
HoycS. who had chubby Doug, |, ON
her shoulder and Annette, ?, by the
hand. Her morning hadn't added
up to much in the way Of accom-
pliShmcnt she felt There was
breakfast and lunches to pack.
She got her husband off to work,
one off to school, one to the neigh
borS. There were dishes to wash
beds to make, a call for Red Cross
AS vice-president of county home
makers she is in charge of national
demonstration week in the county
and there were important changes
in program which took her time
and thought before getting to the
fire hall by 10 a m.
Mrs Charles Warwick Of the
Swallow Falls club didn't exactly
let grass grow under her feet
either. She washed her hair. packed
lunches, drove her husband to
Swanton to work, got a child off to
school, another to the neighbors
and did the ironing. SO her day
could be counted as recreation
since she'd 90 home and wash after
dark.
l approached another young
woman who turned out to be Mrs
Claude Winters, of Eglon Dr.
Blanchc's daughter It's not what
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14
UNDERWOOD

Robert Leslie Friend and Robert
Savage were guests of honor at a
birthday party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Friend, on Friday
evening. Others present we're Mr..
and Mrs. George White and son
Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Peter
son and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Friend and family.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan were Mr.. and
Mrs George White and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelter, Eugene
Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Lantz and girls, and Mrs. Villa
Hebb
Cora Soelter, Effie and Hilda
Stahl, SaVilla Sanders, Alice Ben
der, Villa Hebb and Bessie Canaan
were guests on Thursday of Mrs.
Sarah Yoder, at a cutting for rugs.
Recent Sunday dinher guests of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

we have a store | sorted the
change and pay tickets and waited
on customers while my husband
took care of the books In my spare
minutes I'd run upstairs to our
apartment and do the homework.
Then the minister called that we're
having two new hymns at church
tonight, so | had to see if | would
be able to play them"
The last one got to interview be-
fore that little slick chick from
New York started in again making
us feel that it's SO easy to get the
know-how of smart styling, was
Mrs. Bill Ritchey, of Deer Park
Mrs. Richie, did you get much
done before leaving home this
morning."
We'll | guess did! Bill got
breakfast and ! washed the dishes"
Mrs. Ritchey was still traipsin'
when | saw her in the evening. AZ
ter church she was looking in on
the circle meetings as president of
the Aid, but regardless OF her bust
ness approach she was still carry
ing the imprint of the day
Look she laughed Il got out
my long white gloves tonight and
rippled them at the wrist so I'd be
in the latest style"
But oh my Isn't il just wonderful
to be a woman and like clothes,
especially when there's the smell
of spring in the air?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

Harry Canaan.
Homer Shaffer of Crellin, filled
the appointment on Sunday MORN
ing at the Underwood church in
place of Rev. Edsil Bragg, who was
invited to help conduct a special
anniversary service for church
in KingWood, w Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

ness world before she grabbed her
coat and bonnet for fashion at the
fire hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-03-14

Russia set off another nuclear
test explosion on March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

II you not Of the mcker the Of your old
silver pattern, will be pIeosed to mail you ilusoted
brochures OF potterns and prices Dr. you may Just bring
in piece sompe, ond we will identity for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Coast AirCrash
Takes 9Th Life

VAN NUYS. Calf, Feb. 2 (P)
"A third boy died today of in
juries suffered when a DC7
transport crashed and disinte-
grated on a junior high school
athletic field near here.
The death of Evan Elsner. IL
of Pacoima, brought to eight the
toll of Thursdays collision Of the
OCT and an F89 Scorpion jet.
Four of the dead were occu-
pants of the transport. Another
was the pilot of the jet.
Eight schoolboys are in critical
condition. Sixteen others have
serious injuries. In all, rs chill
Idren were injured.
The playing boys were cut
down by flying metal.
The Oct. according to Doug
las Aircraft Corp, was on q
check flight of instruments anc
interior installations, rather thar
an experimental test flight
Northrop Aviation Co.'S jet was
testing its radar.
Oscar Bake, director of the
Civil Aeronautics Boards Bureau
of Safety. arrived from Wash.
Iington today to arrange for pub.
lie hearings on the collision.
CAB officials began an inch
by-inch check of the Pacoims
Junior High School grounds anc
surrounding area.
AS clamor for action against
testing flights over populated
areas continued. Senator Kuchel
Republican of California. calico
the crash "a tragic. sickenine
and horrible disaster" and de-
Imanded Legislation with teeth
in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
U.N. Nearing Showdown
On Middle East Action

, economic sanctions would b
very effective. so long as severa
large powers remain sympathetic
to the Israeli viewpoint. Franc,
has staunchly backed Israe
throughout the present struggle
and could be counted on to con
tinue such support. The attitude
of Britain and even of the United
States regarding severe disciplin
. airy action against Israel in cas-
of noncompliance is not clear
Against these factors. there i
; the hope that Israel will no
risk taking a stand which in TIT
long run seems bound to alienat,
its most sympathetic supporter
and rally an overwhelming fore,
of public opinion on the Arat
side. Sudden switches in Israel
policy are not unknown.
In any case. the anticipated
U. N. action emphasizes once
again the extremely crucial rolf
of Mr.. Hammarskjold. The fac
that Western delegations arr
willing to leave so much reSpon'
sibility up to the Secretary Gen.
eral reflects a faith that he vii
go about as far as he can il
building up the role of the U. N
force as a guardian of Middle
Eastern peace.
Opinions Remain Divided
/ What the debate quite ap.
parently did not do was to es'
tablish any sort of real consen,
sus by the General Assembly a:
to what this role should bt
Those with firm positions on thu
matter simply dug in their heels
interpreting the broad language
of the resolution as it SUITED
them. The basic opposition OF
the Communist bloc and thu
Arab states to any move for en-
larging the role of the U.N. force
was clearly stated. The insistencG
of the Western powers that such
an enlarged role is necessary was
equally firm.
If it proved nothing else. the
marathon debate today showed
how passionately diplomats car
disagree with each other over
an innocuous resolution. The
battle of Interpretation alsS
showed clearly how far the
United Nations is from develop
ing any clear program for peace
in the Middle East.
/ Much Of the time was taken
up by various members Of the
Arab-Asian bloc. many of whom
insisted on reading the most
sinister meanings into the Ian
guage of the second resolution
The key speeches came from
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. for the
United States and Mr.. Menon
for India. Between them. these
two countries rallied the main
support for the measure. And
the significant differences be-
tween what they had to say
shows how little even sponsors
Of the resolution see eye-to-eye
on IT'S provisions.
Mr.. Lodge, in carefully
worded speech cleared before
hand with Secretary Dulles. re.
emphasized the Importance Of
stationing U. N. forces ION bott
sides Of the armistice line" par.
ticularly in the sensitive GAIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

eminent Of Egypt as an indis-
pensible prerequisite.
4 The United Nations Emer-
gency Force is in Egypt, not as
an occupation force. not as a re-
placement for the invaders. not
to SIolve any question or settle
any problem. be it in relation to
the Suez Canal. to Palestine or
to the freedom of passage in ter
ritorial waters. 1t is not there to
infringe upon Egyptian sover-
eighty in any fashion or TO any
extent. but on the contrary is
there for the purpose of giving
expression to the determination
of the United Nations to put an
end TO the aggression against
Egypt. and securing the with
drawal Of Israel behind the
armistice demarcation line.
Whatever 1t was that the vari-
GUS delegates thought they were
accomplishing. 1t seemed clear
enough that. for the moment at
least, DR.. Fawzi had the last
word. And unless the Egyptian
attitude changes. the hopeful
new role Of the U. N. in bringing
peace to the Middle East would
be very drastically limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
J 7 onker Planes Collide,
Killing Is U. S. Flyers

Two giant United States Ali
ed in flight today almost 3 miles
and plunged to earth in flames
lied. five injured and one was
broke violently apart $4,000 feet
Allied armies staged their famous
they heard a crash very high II
the sky" followed by a great ex-
plosion. Bits and pieces of air.
craft smashed into the earth.
The gendarmes said the twisted
burned-out carcasses of the
planes fell to earth about two
miles apart near the village OF
Morigny. 20 miles from st. Lo.
One of the injured found refuge
in farmhouse after parachut-
ing.
One of the dead was an air.
man who jumped from the fam
ing mass only to die Of burns af-
ter reaching the ground.
Two of those hospitalized were
only slightly hurt and were sale
to be in no danger.
One of the planes carried 6
crew of 10, the other 9. Theil
names were withheld pending
notification Of next of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
House Probe
Slated of Two
Air Crashes
BY the Associated Press

The House Commerce Commit
tee will investigate the Northeast
Airlines crash in New York City
when it begins a new round of
hearings Wednesday on air traf-
Ific problems. Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas. said yes
terday.
The committee had announced
yesterday that the session would
deal with the collision Thursday
Of two planes being tested over
Van Mugs. Calf.
Referring to both air tragedies,
Mr.. Harris told a reporter I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ST. 10. France, Feb 2 (F
Force KB-29 tanker planes collie
above the Normandy countrySid,
Thirteen crewmen were X
missing hours after the planes
in the sky above the spot where
World War II break-through of
German lines.
The four-engined flying gas
stations. designed to refuel
atomic bombers of the Strategic
Air Command in flight. were on
a weekend training mission from
their base in Sculthorpe, Eng
land. A third plane in the squad
ron returned safely home.
The pilot of the third plane
reported he saw an explosion in
the sky. but due to almost near
zero visibility was unable to
identify the source of it. When
he could not make contact with
the other two planes by radio
he returned to home base.
American authorities said the
two planes were flying in poor
visibility when the lead plane
lost speed and the second. unable
to slow down. plowed into it.
Two French gendarmes, patrol
ling the countryside below, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Aeronautics Board, New York
City Police and Fire Depart
ments. the Bronx district attor-
ney's office and Northeast Air
lines itself.
Joseph O. Fluet, veteran CAB
investigator, met with top avia-
ton experts at the airport this
morning. They included repre-
sentatives of the Douglas Air
craft Co.. the Air Line Pilots
Union. Northeast Airline execu-
tives and others.
Records 10 Be Checked
Mr.. Fluet said his investiga-
ton would include a minute ex-
animation of all past records
of flight and performance for
this airplane, as well as pains
taking checking of all that re-
mains of the planets struc-
ture, engines. electrical and n.y.
draulic systems.
Northeast Airlines has been
flying the Miami run only since
January 8.
| 1t had to fight bitter opposi-
ton Of two other airlines already
making the Miami flight to get
Government approval of the
route.
Other airlines declared North
east did not have the equipment
for 1t. Northeast officials said
10 DC6B's were on order.
The Inflated DC6A had beer
leased from the Flying Tiger
Airlines. a freight carrier. Pre-
viously it was in overseas mill
tary Transport Service.
Flew Plane From Miami
| Capt. Marsh had flown the
lDC6A up from Miami. Previously
he had made seven Miami-New
York round trip flights since the
airline inaugurated the service
Northeast said.
! The company said it had
LEASED the DC6A because the
! first of the 10 DC6B'S would not
be delivered in time to start its
Miami-New York operations.
Investigator Fluet said Capt.
Marsh was not grounded or sus-
pended. but will be available in
New York for questioning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

and Ell Auja sectors. In GAIA
Mr.. Lodge thought the secretary
general should supervise the
Withdrawal of the present lis
IraelD civil administration-anc
take steps to insure that incur
ISions or raids across the arml
lstice line in the GAIA area vii
not take place"
Lodge Views Outlined
AS Mr.. Lodge saw it. the pres.
ent resolution would give tn,
Secretary General authority tt
do this. 1t also. in his view
reflected" the position of thu
United States that lit is essen.
|tial that units of the United Ma
tionS Emergency Force be sta
toned at the straits Of Tran (at
Sharm Ell Sheikh) in order tt
achieve there the separation Of
Egyptian and Israeli sea anc
land forces"
| Mr.. Menon. on the other hand
saw the thing quite, differently
1t was midas position that. fol.
lowing Israeli withdrawal. thu
UNEF should take up positions
on both sides Of the armistict
line. including the southern Dor.
der of the GAIA strip. But there
was no question whatever of sta.
tioning foreign forces any.
where" on Egyptian territory
There was no question either. he
added. of sending UNEF every.
where and anywhere. Any use Of
the force. he emphasized re.
peatedly. must be with Egyptian
consent.
! After Mr.. Menon sat down
looking somewhat more ruffled
than usual, Mr.. Lodge regained
the platform. Without the slight
est Quaver, Mr.. Lodge expressed
himself in substantial agree
ment" with his Indian colleague
He agreed. for instance, that the
Israeli withdrawal should take
place forthwith" and added a
solemn warning for Israel.
Il cannot predict the conse-
quences which can ensue If Is
rael fails to comply with the will
of the General Assembly" He
was also in agreement on an
other point: That none of the
measures contemplated in the
second resolution would be "un-
dertaken without the agreement
of the affected party"
Egyptian Position Stated
The next speaker provided
added significance to this ex-
change Mahmoud Fawzi. the
Egyptian foreign minister, laid
down clearly the Egyptian po-
sition which he found perfectly
in line" with the proposed reso-
lutions. 1t was:
/ /. Israel must withdraw i'm.
mediately behind the armistice
demarcation line.
! 2. Following the withdrawal
by Israel, the United Nations
Emergency Force is to take uI
positions exclusively on both
sides of the armistice demarca-
ton line.
/ 3. The entry. the stationing
and deployment of the United
Nations Emergency Force must
be with the consent OF the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
Throughout the evening. frantic
huddles have been taking place
between the Americans and theil
rebellious Western allies. The
American argument: Any change
in the language of the resolution
would doom its chances of pass
ing with the necessary two-third:
majority.
For his part, India's V. K
Krishna Menon spent the eve
ming hopping from delegation t.
delegation like an anxious bird
waving his black cane anC
f1ourishing a sheaf of papers
His role was evidently to con-
vince his neutralist and Arat
colleagues that their fears Of
"colonialist" domination in the
Middle East were groundless.
Passage Is Expected
AS weary delegates returned
to the evening session. it seemed
that the opposition to the resolu-
ton was gradually dwindling
Support from most major West
ern powers seemed assured after
a speech by Canada's Foreign
Minister Lester B. Pearson, urg-
ing that the resolution be passed
Mr.. Pearson made no secret OF
his disappointment at the vague
ness of the language, but con-
tended that, given broad inter-
probation it could provide for
effective measures to insure the
peace.
It was expected that before
the night session ended, both
resolutions would pass by sub
stantial margins. A majority OF
Arab nations, including Egypt
seemed likely to abstain on the
second vote while the Communist
bloc, led by Russia. would prob
ably oppose it.
The practical results OF the
week-long action in the General
Assembly appears entirely up to
Israel. If Israel decides to with
draw her forces from Egypt, the
ball will then be passed TO Sec
rotary General Hammarskjold to
work out with both parties the
specific measures that can be
taken to assure peace. 1t is ex-
pected that the secretary will
leave for the Middle East soon
to hold preliminary converse
tons with Egypt's President Mas
ser.
The matter of Israeli compli-
ance, however, is by no means
settled. Though it took no part
In the debate, the Israeli dele
cation made no effort to conceal
its dissatisfaction with the reSo-
lutions. These delegates do not
think they came close to meet
ing demands for security against
renewed hostility from Egypt.
Effective Sanctions Doubtful
Privately, some of these dele
gates say that Israel is prepared
to face any sort of disciplinary
action which the U. N. may re-
sort to, rather than abandon the
strategic positions which they
now hold to Egyptian control
These measures-as proposed by
Arab spokesmen-include eco
nomic and military sanctions
and expulsion from the U. N.
There is, in fact. a doubt thal