davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Low Library PIunned

LONDoN.-To make its col
lections Of books on law more
readily available to its students,
the University OF Oxford will
build a new law library accom-
modating 465.000 volumes. II
will be assisted by a Rockefeller
Foundation grant of S427, 500.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Central Alumni Cite 5,
Including Rear Admiral

Rear Admiral c. Donald Grimm commander Of the
craft carrier Forresa last night recipients Of
1858 alumni citations from washingtons old Central High
School
The tall slender sailor commander OF Navys Carrier
Division left the Forreal Norfolk the honor
Evening star., 1957-12-27
WO% Pure Imported cashmere
Outerto0ts and Sport Goats
Featured at Browning Kiug&G.

Vhese Luxurious Garments Superbly ToiIosed in the
Ueownng King Monner Nov Reduced Green Ink Price,"
Evening star., 1957-12-27

OUTERCOATS - large selection
Of our regular stock Of outercoots hos
also been reduced Choose from
raglan and set-in sleeve models in
wools, coshmeres and blends. Twists,
feeces and cheviots.
Regularly $50 ond $3.50. $3.50
Regularly 75.oo and $500. $3.50
Reoulorly $500. $3.50
Save ON our entire stock Oa
Walter MOEtos suits and
OateReUats, reduced 2Oab
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
:. selections ot Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Call all Classified Ads to GIL.
1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Offer Car Wash

A new slant will be added to the
Car Wash project of Cleveland De-
Molays this Saturday, May 4th.
The crew Of washers will come to
the home at the time designated by
appointments made by calling UL
1901 or w 1895 through Fri
day.
The Westminster Fellowship, a
group of high school boys and
girls from the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland, will
have a car-wash on Saturday, May
18th at the parking lot behind the
church between 10 am. and A pm.
Nela rd. at Euclid.
This replaces an event planned
for April 18th which was called off
due to rain and cold weather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Mrs. Sigmund Jacobs, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Vida Bayes, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Leo Kauf-
man, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Bellean, corresponding seS-
retary; Mrs. Joseph L. Grande,
treasurer; Mrs. Dale Wint, his
torian.
Miss Dorothy Grout of the East
Cleveland Public Library will
speak on the summer schedule for
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
The Neui,.s Danee Studios

Register for spring classes and be ready for activities
Parades, summer dance festival Jr. Olympc Etc.
Register for the Euclid branch studio 1853 222nd ST.
The Ww Branch Studio The Vasa Club 31011 Lake Shore
And
To East Cleveland friends offer this nforma
onAn Arbitrary and legally dputabe Interpretation by East Cleve
lands officials that zonng ordinances has made mpraccab
continue this time the operation of East Cleveland studio
after 10 continuous satisfactory that
BUT
Through the generosity of Mr. Lloyd Foster have few avail
able hours his Windemere Hall studio the Wndeme Theatre
to take of of East Cleveland clientele.
UNTIL
We Euclid
Studio for those who would be otherwise stranded UNTIL
mitted to reestabish conveniently situated studio.
East Ceveanders phone MU 1-8274 E. 1907
Remember
Our curriculum includes acroa aerial acobatc ballet boys
tmbng for lmberng,
tiny tots early classes for tiny of mothers who
Ages 3-1O3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
East Cleveland PTAers Split On
Proposed State Movie Censorship

visiting hour there will be re-
freshments in the PTA room.
The concluding meeting Of the
school year for the Caledonia PTA
will be held Wednesday, May 9Th,
at 1880 p. m. in the school audi
torium.
Officers for the coming year
will be installed at this meeting.
They are: President, Mrs. Robert
c. Kreutzberg, 1045 Greyton rd.;
honorary vice president, Miss Ber-
tha Clendenen, principal of Gale
donia, $3.50 North Moreland ST.;
first vice president, Mrs. Howard
c. Jacob, 2014 Brunswick rd.;
second vice president, Mrs. Yoder
P. Leith, 16205 Oakhill rd.; Re-
cording secretary, Mrs. T. Cyril
Noon. 1928 Glynn rd.; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. John F.
Crysler, 2O67 Taylor rd.; and
treasurer, Mrs. William Caddy,
904 Eloise DIR.
Following the installation, the
traditional Recognition of GA
Mothers" ceremony will take place,
at which time the GA students
will introduce their mothers to
the audience.
Miss Marta Bricker, Dean of
Girls at Kirk Junior High School,
will explain what Kirk expects of
its new students and what they
may look forward to at Kirk.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
NORTH DISTRICT
AT BRUSH HIGH

Seventy PTA representatives
from East Cleveland are planning
to attend North District PTA
spring conference at Brush High
School in LyndhursU, May 3rd.
Highlight of the morning ses-
sion Of the all-day conference will
be an address by Mrs. William c..
Davis, Ohio Congress PTA presi-
dent, on the conference theme,
"Policies Plus Teamwork Equals
Action"
Mr.. Frank Seidel, State School
Board member, will bring a prog
ress report from the Board.
The afternoon session will fea-
.ture eighteen conferences on PTA
offices and duties. Members of the
Ohio Congress PTA Board of
Managers will lead the confer
ences. Mrs. Russell Moore, first
vice president of the Ohio Con-
gress will head the discussion for
presidents and vice presidents.
Mrs. Donald Crockett, third vice
president will discuss program
ming.
DR.. 0. E. Hill, superintendent of
Cleveland Heights Public Schools,
will lead a conference for admins
traitors, teachers, council presi-
dents and board of education
representatives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Free Movie Ticket,

You con get pdir of compli.
mentorY tickets 10 the Show-HoYden
Theatre by reading the ads in this
poper. There Gre ten ndmes in ten
ods scattered through the paper. II
you find your name. just clip the
ad md toke II to the Show-HdYden
Thsotre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Pull OF Life"
Kiddie Mdsinee Sat. George Mont
qomerY Seminole Uprising" plus
4 cartoons and Little Rdscols"
comedy.
Sum. Mon. Tues. 'MutinY on the
Bounty"
Next Wed. Ride the High Iron"
and "3 for I0mis Dawn"
Check oil ihs ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thers1l be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Shdw-
Hayden Thsotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
PROSPECT MOTHER
TO VISIT CLASSES

On Tuesday, May 7th at 1:30
p. m. Prospect PTA will have the
last meeting of this school year.
Mrs. B. G. Andrews, president of
the East Cleveland PTA Council
will install the coming years
officers. There will be short
business meeting and the reading
of the historians report.
The mothers are then invited
to visit the classrooms. The teach
ers will be conducting the classes
as usual and the visitors will be
observers only. Following this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Plan Dance To
Aid Cancer Fund

To assist the Cuyahoga County
unit Of the American Cancer
Society, the Scandinavian Central
Society of Greater Cleveland is
sponsoring scandinavian Night"
in the Grand Ballroom Of Hotel
Statler Saturday, May 18th. There
will be a program, dancing, and
refreshments, all with a Scandi-
navian touch. For reservations call
PO. 1-1021.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

At the request of Mrs. Wilson C.
Storey, legislative chairman of the
Ohio Congress of Parents and
Teachers, all units throughout the
state have polled their members
on their personal views on state
movie censorship. In East Cleve-
land the vote by unit, including
only those who cared to vote
definitely pro or con was as fol-
lows.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, May z, 1857, at 7:45
P. M. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue, to consider
an appeal to the City Commission
from a decision by the Board of
Zoning Appeals in the application
of Theresa Vitelli for authority to
operate the Zia Teresa Restaurant
at 1868 Hayden Avenue under
D-2 liquor license.
G. T. Aprhorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published May 2, 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
SUPERIOR TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

Superior School PTA is holding
it's annual pot luck luncheon on
Tuesday, May 7th at 11:45 after
which Mrs. Budd Andrews, presi-
dent of the East Cleveland PTA
Council will install the newly
elected officers. They are: Mrs.
Stanley A. Petersen, president;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

The opinions, it is stated, do not
necessarily have specific reference
to the Shaw-Putka Movie Censor
ship Bill (Senate Bill No. lis,
102nd General Assembly,.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
To Our Kirk Supporters:

speak on Cne summer SCHeuule IOI
children.
To Our Kirk Supporters:
We Of the Executive Board. of
Kirk Jr. High School wish to thank
all who helped in any way to make
our Carnival such a huge success.
Every year we call on the men,
bers-at-large and parents of stu
dents at Kirk for our one big
money-making project, and every
year they come through with fly
ing colors. Without your support
we could not have our one big
Spring event. Again a big, "Thank
you"
A final report as to what. we
made towards the Special Fund
will be given at the May 9Th meet
ing.
The final meeting of the 1867
year for the Kirk Jr. High PTA
will be held in the Music Room at
500 p. m, May 9Th when the fol-
lowing officers will be installed:
President, Stanley Webster; Vice
President, Alton J. McStay; Hon
orary President, DR.. l.. L. Myers;
Treasurer, Arthur Brubaker; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Will
liam H. Cahow; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Richard Mcguire; His
torian, Mrs . George M. Stroud.
Following the business meeting
and the installation of officers the
String Orchestra with the Wood
wind Quintet will present (1) MOI
art Fantasy, medley; (2) "Plun-
kin Peter" a cleverly arranged
novelty for strings in a lighter
vein; (3) Kirk Woodwind quartet,
featured in "The Mill of San Sou
ci" by Lawrence Taylor; (4)
"Woodshed Conga" by the String
Orchestra and the kitchen sink! D.. .
the sink instrument being played
by the Woodwind Ensemble.
The vocal ensemble will offer
two prayers, "Save Us, Oh Our
God" and Breath of God" and a
spiritual, "Aih Will Be Done"
In gayer mood the program
closes with Inch Worm" and "Dry
Bones
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
So MILLION
FOR BUILDING
BY Charles }. Smith, III

Tallahassee An operating
budget Of $7,015,217 for Florida
A and M University for the ST.
$50 biennium was approved by the
State Board of Control at its re-
cent meeting in Jacksonville. The
approval conforrned to the '5T
legislative appropriation.
The legislature appropriated
SIS, 733,158 for salaries, expenses,
and operating capital outlay, and
$3,174,750 for buildings. In De-
cember Of 1865, the State Board
OF Control fled budget with the
State Budget Commission for
$4,642,31l in construction and
Sc, 1915, 1928 for operating expenses.
A breakdown of the. 1857 ap-
preparation follows: Salaries
$4,674,618 requested $4,864, $50;
1855 57Aappropriation, s., 896, 344):
expenses, $671,744 requested
$748, 181; 1955-57 appropriation
$677, 579); operating capital out
lay, 1886, 766 requested Sass, Ol9;
1955-57 appropriation, $500, 509)
Comparatively speaking. Presi-
ident George w. Gore Jr., request
ed $685., 1856; $5,7SS,l58 was APP
propriated for '57-59 agsinS,
$4.874,522 or an increase Of $685.
636.
Building capital outlay - health
and physical education building
$l,947, 45O (for 1857, denon-
stration school csfetoriun, $780,
O0O) extension Of campus utilities
$S45, 900 (for l955-67, student
union building, second unit, $780,
OOO), stadium completion, $780,
900 for 1855 ST women's dOrmi-
tory, $5OO.OO0) campus paving
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

DAYTONA Beach - The Fla.
Congress of Colored Parents and
Teachers clim2xed their Second
Annual Leadership Conference
with an outstanding address on
Juvenile Protection, delivered by
Arthur G. Dozier, superintendent
of the Florida Industrial School
for Boys at Mariana.
The Leadership Conference
opened on Tue. day, July 8, with
DIR. H. James Green, director of
the conference, pre.iding. The
guiding statements for each group
to study and discuss were: /.
What part can the PTA play in
making the community feel that
Health is a community respon-
.ibility? This was discussed
thoroughly in a question and
answer session by DR.. D. E. Will
liams of the State Deartment of
Education. 2. Budgeting, Ethics
and Fund Raising were discussed
by DIR. Gilbert L. Porter, execu-
tive secretary of the Florida State
Teachers Association. 8. Early
Care of the Teeth was discus. ed
by DR.. John T. Brunson, local
dentist of Daytona Beach. 4. What
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

surrounding territories were
had. 1t was also an honor of hav-
ing his picture taken with the
Honorable Geonge Smathers, Sen
ator from Florida, who has done
a commendable job. His daughter
Elbertha, spared no pains to en-
terrain him, presenting him to her
many friends and taking him to
view many historic and famous
sights of the Capitol.
MIR. DuncomNbe is the husband of
Mrs. Katie Sampson Duncombe, a
pioneer Of the Liberty City area,
and both are responsible for much
of the growth and many improve
ments in this section, being one
of the first owners in the original
Liberty City area. Mr.. Duncombe,
since his return, was reappointed
pecial deputy sheriff of D d e
County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

Mr.. Louis l.. Duncombe of 1880
NV 68th street left Miami on
June 23rd by Ea1tern Airlines
Constellation for Washington,
D. c., to spend his vacation with
his family. His son, William j., his
wife, Harriet and her daughter,
Eunice, who live in Dayton, Ohio,
came to Washington and lived
with the popular Elbertha M.
Duncombe, his sister, in her beau
tiful home.
During Mr.. Duncombe's stay in
Washington, he had the pleasure
of meeting some of the proni-
nent members of the House and
Senate. A great honor was beE-
towed upon Mr.. Duncombe in Der
half of the community. Interviews
and discussions along social, edu-
cationsl and economic lines for
the betternent of our cities and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
PTA Closes Successful Conference

held at IL noon on Friday, July IL
with DR.. H. James Greene, direc-
tor, presiding.
Miami MS attending the work.
shop included Mrs. Ollie Nc
Queen, president of Rainbow
Park Elementary PTA and Mrs.
Daisy Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. De-
lores Corvin, teacher at Bunche
Park Elementary; Anthony Sirnons,
!! resident of. Northwestern Senioc
High PTA; d. Alfred Steward and
Mr.. Louise Payne.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

services can the Florid a State
Board of Health render the PTA?
was di,cussed by G.. Floyd Baker,
specialist, Florida State Board of
Health, Jacksonville. S. You and
Your Teenager, was discussed by
Mrs. Henrine Ward Banks, dean
of women, Bethune-C Goodman Col
lege.
There were approximately IS
persons in attendance. -eresentlng
80 counties in the State. The final
meeting was a general assembly,
=
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Fla. ASM Gets
81 Million Budget

renovating of Lee Hall and nine
dorunitories, $4,000 (for 1885,
81, campus paving, lighting, drain
age, grading and planting, 1886, 900
and demonstration school cafetor-
forum $780, 900 (for 1955-57, ath-
letic stadium, 1886, 000). Compar-
atively speaking $3,174,750 w a s
appropriated in building capital
outlay for $3.50 as compared to
81, sic, 800 for '55-57.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

Mrs. Christine johnson, a Chi
cago school teacher took of re-
Gently on a three week trip to
Africa as part of the Council on
Student Travels joint cooperative
program to West Africa. She will
make stops in Nigeria, Ibadan, lie,
Benin City, Port Harcourt and
numerous other African cites and
villages. Upon her return to the
states she viii lecture and show
movies Of the tour.-ANP.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27

Friday, March z: No schools
Kent County Teachers Meeting al
FELTON,; p. m.-Basketball, boys
and ]. v. VS.. Laurel at C. r.
Thursday and Friday, March 13-
14-All State Band at Conrad High
School.
Friday and Saturday, March g.
30: p. m.-Senior Play.
Revised Easter Vacation
School dismissed at 3 p. m. on
Thursday, April 8. Come back to
school on Tuesday. April 8, 1853
Note: AS an experiment, the Ath-
letic Committee is offering a fam
lily ticket for $3.50 per game for the
first two home basketball games on
January z and II.
The Saturday afternoon basket
ball game program for grades sew
en- and eight will begin on Satur-
day, January 4, at / p. m. in the
small gym.
The Saturday roller skating pro-
gram will begin on Saturday, jan
uary 4, 2 to 4 p. m. The evening
schedule is incomplete.
FOUND-VOlume 2. Animal Men
tally to Banes" CT the American En-
cycIopedia. tplease claim book in
high school Office if it belongs to
VOur set
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
DeLnidrUa
Peninsula Chick Price
Hits Bottom
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Nationwide, the hatcheries are
not going along with the low broil-
er prices. They are continuing to
increase their settings. Last week
hatcneries in % reporting states
set 35,857,000 eggs. This was six
per cent more than the previous
week and u per cent above the
corresponding week a year ago.
Increasesl from the previous week
were reported in all but three of the
% states Largest increases oc-
Cured in Georgia, North Carolina,
and Delaware.
And the broiler growers in the
% states started 25,148,000 broiler
chicks. This was two per cent
more than the previous week and
10 per cent above the correspond
ing week a year ago. Increases in
placements from the previous week
were reported in 13 of the % states.
Largest increases occurred in
Maryland, Arkansas, and Alabama,
while largest decreases occurred
in Virginia, Connecticut, and Wash
ington.
In DeImarva, growers started g.
511, 900 broilers last week This
was five per cent more than week
earlier and 13 per cent above the
corresponding week of last year.
The number of broilers started
was down five per cent in Del
aware but up 40 per cent in Mary
land, compared to the same week a
year ago. Delmarva hatcherymen
set 4,474,O00 eggs. This was five
per cent more than the previous
week and, II per cent above the
same week of 1856.
The average price for 20 per cent
broiler mash fell slightly over 81
last, week, going at $94.74. But a
pound of broiler meat would only
buy 3.3 pounds of feed, the same as
the week before.
Recent low prices of broilers
cannot be blamed on the frozen
poultry now in stock. November's
363, $685. 900 pounds total was slight
ly less than stock in storage a year
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
University News
Artists Series, Philippe Entremon

Artists Series, Philippe Entremont
Philippe Entremont, 23-year-old
French virtuoso pianist, will be
heard in concert in Mitchall Hall
on the University of Delaware cam
pus, Monday, January 6, at S:15
p. m. His appearance marks the
fourth Artists Series program of
the 1888 season.
The brilliant young Frenchman' s
current tour involves more than
fifty recital and orchestral engage
ments during a foIr-month span.
His journey will take him from
Florida to British Columbia, and
will include appearances with The
New York Philharmonic, The Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in
Washington. ID. c., The Minneapo-
lis Symphony. The Chicago SYM
phony. and other major orchestras.
Despite his youth, Entremont is
veteran traveller. His present
trans-continental tour, which was
sold out almost before it was an
nounced, is his fourth. He has con-
Gel LlHCd hA0 l. III CoA Ia Ills
native country as well as through
out Europe and North Africa.
Last year Entremont embarked
on his first tour of South America,
and there received the same critical
acclaim which has been accorded
him wherever he has performed
The result was a contract for three
return tours south of the border.
Entremont has recently signed
an exclusive, long-term recording
contract with RCA Victor. The first
of a coming series of Entremont-
Red Seal releases is of the Tschai-
kowsky Concerto, which was re-
corded in London this June under
the direction of Pierre Monteux
An all-Chopin disc, recorded for
Philippe, has been released in the
United States and Canada by Epic
Records. Several Entremont per-
forInances, including two Liszt Con-
certi cited by the New York Times
as among the best concerto per-
formances by anyone on any instru-
ment, are available on the Concert
Hall label.
Tickets may be secured by $2.4O
each by writing to Artists Series,
University of Delaware, or by pur-
chasing them in person at the Uni
versity of Delaware bookstore in
the Memorial Library. Special tic
ket prices have beem established for
students.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
MODERN MEDICINE

MOREHEAD CITY. N. C. Up
Morehead City Hospital recently
had to deal with both the emer-
gency and the cause of the emer-
gency.
Attendants treated an inebriated
patient for snakebite. A few hours
later the still inebriated patient
returned, clutching live rattle
snake, its coils wrapped around his
arm.
He explained that he had been
told that with an injection of the
blood of the rattlesnake he would
"get better right off,.
Gently and firmly, the attend
ants explained he had received all
the treatment he needed and eau
tiously escorted the patient and
singing rattlesnake to the nearest
exit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
Jobless Rate In
Delaware Rising

CONTINUED from page one)
This went up from 1.450 cases to
1,486. Much of this was also at
tributed to the increasing unem-
ployment.
Old age assistance dropped 19
cases in November, going from l.
629 to 1910, and aid to the dis
abled dropped from 309 TO 304
cases.
The child welfare services divi-
sion, which provides temporary or
foster care for children who are
for one reason or another home
less, reported light drop in the
number of children being served,
from 1.343 at the end of October
to 1888 on November 80. The aver
age monthly cost per child rose
from s57.91 to $60.97 for the same
period.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
WHATA MYSTERY

ARDMORE, Okla. Up For
those who think that mystery and
western novels are all wet, they're
right-at least at the Ardnore Ii
brary.
Water leaked through hole in
the roof and caused $4,000 damage
to books in the western and mys-
terry department.