davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

or the as homes, So were
erected in the Forest Hill develop
ment. Two larger old homes in
excellent condition were remodeled
into two-family units. The motels,
Luxenburg & Sons, 1860 Euclid
and Eastown, 15103 Euclid, each
will offer so rooms for transients.
Opened also during the year was
The Town-Country Motel, Euclid
at Hastings, but this permit was
issued and listed in 1866.
Industry and business together
spent 1929, 800 for new construc-
ton here in 1856 and more than
S155,000 for improvements of
various types. A wave of moderni-
zation hit a number of smaller
Businesses also. The sum total is
much improved appearance in
L Sly areas of the city.
One new firm joins the city's
business circle. 1t is the Micro
Photo filming company located in
it's new home at 1912 Shaw ave.
and having the distinction Of be-
ing the first building designed for
this special service to be erected
in the state of Ohio.
During the year SO buildings
were razed, the majority of them
being garages too small for to-
days elongated automobiles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

Born to Mrs. Donald c. Hale,
1893 East 125th ST., a boy, Janu-
airy 21st, Donald Richard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
81 BuiIdinu
Exceeds
S7>000>0O0

Despite the fact that it is one
Of the older suburbs of the county,
and that its municipal boundary
lines are limited, East Cleveland
enjoyed a more than seven million
dollar building program in 1856.
The figures are in the annual
report of the Building Department
and in the City Managers annual
report to the City Commission.
To be more exact, the totals are
e6,308,726 for new construction
tor which 100 permits were issued;
and 1863, ,285 for repair, alteration
on 102 building permits. New con-
struction in 1866 reached $780,
$50. Repair alteration costs in
1855 were s310,540, on 102 per-
mits.
Listed among the city's larger
new construction in 1856 are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

SPEED.DIAL - Instant sc.
lection Of correct tool
speeds. Exclusive Power
Shift from 20 rpm to $500
rpml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE sHoPsMITH FEATURES!

TURNING Lathe 1871"
Swing; "a" between centers.
Tool rest slides parallel to
work. Exclusive taper turn.
ing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
EhrvRz Rc;z
How 20
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Advice on Children and Teen-Agers
sy Or. PETER }. srElhcRoHN

very rare. The other Is due to
nonbacterial agents and Is the
most common. It usually fol-
lows O cold andcomes on slowly.
Whatever the nature or cause
Of the Group, 1t Is wise to give
antiblotics TO prevent pneumo-
MIA and other secondary infec-
lions. Severely III patients may
need intravenous fluids and
blood TRANSMISSION. All types Of
patients are grateful for steam
and high humidity.
Parents often ask; when
IL the right time 70 change
doctors for children? MY boy
Of Is feels out Of place ut
his pediatrician's once with
all Of the saualllng infants
and young children"
There is no blanket answer
for that. I have known pedi-
africans TO keep on treating
the children they cared for
since infancy until they were
in their late teens. Others have
set q dividing line Of age Is.
There Il really no reason why
even an le-year-old IL out Of
the pediatricians reach: or why
Q l3-year-old Ia too young for
q general practitioner 70 treat.
Have your boy make special
appointments. In that way he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

can bypass Che inlAnt0 IN ql1s
waiting room.
Dear EsF. B1elncrOhn: D
constipation common In teen.
agers7 Z have . younEstes
who eahH seem - ~
Strengthened out. A. . Eesul1
she often complains %
aramps and rectal pains. Amy
suggeslions7 Thanks. Mrs..
\. 3.
The reason that constipation
Is not unknown In most fami-
lies that have teen-agers Is. !
believe. twofold:
1. Improper diet.
2. Time.
The first il easy to explain.
Youngsters are on the 60 and
lose much Of their body fluid
by perspiration. II they do not
make up this loss by drinking
sufficient fluids during the day.
the result Is hard. constipated
bulk" in their diet. Most par
ents know how difficult 1t ia
fresh vegetables and fruits for
stools. They also need to con-
cince youngsters to substitute
the leafy green and yellow stun
for cokes and other beverages
The second reason is time.
Youngsters are too busy with
social and other engagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

problems thet hove been deelt with
By responsible oeeaeies.
more meaning. more sense In
life than this.
TIAE COUNCILS VIEW
Cora's sense Of futility and
boredom seems 70 be based
in a deep. underlying sense Of
being left out Of life.
She points out other people
are busy. apparently with
things that really concern
them. but she alone must use
activity to make time pass.
She seems to feel other people
could give her something
worthwhile, II they had less
concern about their own affairs
and q little more interest in
her.
Cora should recognize. how
ever. that it is not others who
have left her out Of life. She
has shut herself out. Their AZ
fairs really concern them be-
cause they bring warmth. love
and enthusiasm TO even petty
details" Those who are able to
contribute more than the rou-
tine tasks owe 1t to themselves
and to others to make this con-
tribution.
OF course. one cannot expect
to Join q club and be immedi-
ately delegated to policy-mak-
ing jobs. One cannot expect q
talent" or an enthusiasm u
decend on one like a halo. Tai
ents are developed through eff
| fort, enthusiasms are created
by q nature seeking and fight
| ing for expression. for things
and persons to love.
Marriage-happy marriage
is an outgrowth Of full and
happy living. not a way out Of
q dilemma or a means Of filling
UP emptiness. It would not give
Cora the meaning" she seeks
Perhaps IL would help Cora
to recognize that anyone's per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Dear Df. Steincrohn: My
child b alive, and ] suppose l
shouldn't b complaining,
which I'm not. She had the
Group q few weeks ago. I used
10 think II was . simple con-
dltlen. But before she was
through with n she had 20
have, . tracheotemy and
barely pulled through pneu-
menia.
II it often necessary for
doctors 70 cut down on the
windplpe 70 save their Group
patients5 ! thought perhaps
our doctor might have been
too hasty. Mrs. N.
II your child had Group du,
TO hemophilus influenza type B
you can thank your stars tina
your doctor was not indecisiv,
and performed tracheotomy
Many such children have suf'
located because traeheotom,
came too late--or not at all
In fact. this type Of infectiouI
Group has such . rapid coursl
that about one-half Of the pa
tients need an immediate
tracheotomy.
There are two other mar
causes Of Group. One caused b,
diphtheria Ii. Of course. nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
FAMOUS FABLES

SUCCESS: Verdi. the Italian
opera composer. drove himself
relentlessly while composing.
The moment rehearsals were
over. however. and the opera
was ready for the stage. his In
terest switched to the box
office.
His favorite opera was Pal
staff" which never attained
the popularity Of his other
works. When his manager re-
turned from one tour. Verdi
anxiously inquired how Pal
star had Jared.
The audience thought It q
great artistic achievement.
said the manager evasiyely
The singing was superb. The
orchestra played fiawlessly.
II know. / know" inter-
rupted the composer impa-
tiently. What about the re-
ceipts?"
His manager did not have the
heart to tell him the truth.
1T was Q great financial sue
cess" he lied. I'VE had to
turn people away"
Splendid. splendid" cried
Verdi. delightely. Nov tell me
about the performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
SECURITY FOR YOU
One Check to Cover
Couples Benefits

security rolls. In every case.
permission TO make the COM
bination was requested. Only
about two out Of q hundred
objected.
The social security people.
however, didn't ask the hus-
bands and wives living at sep
arate addresses to combine
their checks. It doesn't plan to
do so Is part Of its current
project either. Certain other
groups Of husbands and wives
also will not be asked to do so.
including situations where one
Of the persons has been de-
clared incompetent.
Check Cost Six Cents
The cost Of preparing and
mailing a social security check
Is about 8 cents. 50 you can see
the savings involved with some
1T million wives or husbands
now on the rolls.
Although the full amount
won't be saved by combining q
wife's check with her hus-
bands or vice versa. It's likely
that about 5iz cents q check .
month will be saved.
The immediate savings win
be 3 cents postage. the cost Of
the check paper, envelopes.
other supplies and equipment
as well as some reduction in
the number Of people handling
the checks.
Besides this savings to the
Social Security Administration.
the combination viii save q lot
of time and money for banks
and the Treasury Department.
The move to combine the
checks largely grows out Of the
results Of combining in recent
years the checks paid to chill
dren living in the same house
hold.
(You may prite Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about your
otcn social security or retire
ment problem. Please tnclose
a stamped. selj-dddressed en-
velope and IS cents IN coin.l
prom AP NewsfeaturesD
Thursdoy: Ssey setMs to snicy
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
Artists Get 'Ponned'
But They Ask for 1t

formers when 1t would quickly
clamp down on anyone making
similar derogatory comment
about persons in private life.
Moreover, the law is and al
ways has been particularly I'm
icky in regard to statements or
writing which tend to belittle
ones business ability.
What takes the public per-
former out from under this
legal protection?
Performance II Public
The answer is-the perform
ance is a public one. The
public supports the perform
ance and pays for II. The
performers hold themselves out
as being Of unusual skill or
ability, and they charge a fee
for anyone who cares TO avail
himself Of 1t. Therefore, the
law figures. the public has a
right to express itself on the
question OF whether 1t receives
adequate value for its money
In other words. people who
court publicity are not entitled
TO the same rights Of privacy
as are other persons. This was
a lesson Harry Truman learned
the hard way when daughter
Margaret was panned as Q
singer a few years ago by WASH
ington critic Paul Hume. The
former President could scold
the critic. but neither he MOI
Margaret had any legal kick
coming.
This IL not 10 suggest that
public figures have no rights
TO privacy. They definitely dc
In certain areas, but that'i
another story.
ehiov: Posants con b public %
4 LA .t..~nsaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
MiddIe-Aged Widow
| Finds Life Plain Dull
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

CORA LII Just MI UP time.
JOAN B.-Everything seems to fall fast for Cora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BY RAY HENRY

During the next six months.
the Social Security Admins
tration plans to combine most
Of the checks It's now paying
separately TO husbands and
wives.
BY doing so. 1t win save about
q million dollars . year.
The project will start In
November and continue until
April when the social security
people figure the job will be
completed.
II you're q husband or wife
receiving q separate check. an
explanation Of the plan will
be mailed TO you within the
next few months along with
one Of your monthly checks.
It will explain that unless
you object your check auto
matically win be combined with
that Of your spouse.
The exact date you'll get
the notice will depend on where
you live In the United States.
The job Is being done on q
sectional basis so the work can
be spread out over Q period Of
time to keep the cost down.
Objection Must BE Filed
In any case. IL you don't tell
the social security people you
object. the second check fol-
lowing the notice Of the change
viii be combined with your
husbands or wife's check.
For example: II your Novem-
Der 3 check has the notice
along with 1t, your January ;
check viii be combined-unless
you object.
II you don't want your check
combined. all you have to do Is
tell the social security people
within q month or so after
you've received notice Of the
plan to do It.
The social security people
don't expect many objections
because 1t already has some
experience indicating 1t.
Since September. 1856, 1t has
been combining the checks Of
most Of the husbands and wives
who've been added TO the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Toys Sought as Gifts
For Needy Children

The District Children's Aid
Society has announced a goal
Of 1000 toys to be distributed
to needy children this Christ
mas.
The society viii receive
broken toys, to be repaired in
its workshop for distribution,
from $50 am. to 7 pm. 900
East Capitol street. seven days
q week. A truck also viii be
available for pickup service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

The DETAILS
joan b. - I am very much
concerned about my good
friend. who is Q middle-aged
woman - q widow with two
married children living in DIFF
ferent cities. She has q part
time job and q small income
left to her by her husband. Her
situation in life may sound
IDEAL. yet she is very lonely and
unhappy.
I have tried to interest Cora
N certain clubs and volunteer
work I like. It Just doesn't seem
to take. She is a well-educated,
intelligent woman and the usual
routine Jobs bore her. I have
suggested that she do more en-
pertaining and gadding about,
but this. too. seems TO fall Nat.
Il seems to me that Cora
ought to marry again. but as
she points out. free men Of her
are are few and far between.
Nevertheless, I'm pretty sure
this Is the answer and she
should make the effort.
Cora L. - How does one 60
about making an effort to dc
something for which she has no
inclination? All my friends say
marry, marry. marry. yet
don't see them producing the
men to marry.
am one Of those unfort1n-
ate individuals who have q good
overall knowledge Of many
things. but a talent for nothing,
Routine bores me. petty de-
tails drive me wild. When ]
Join q club and they give me
post cards to address or les
sons in hand-weaving. I know
I've had 1t.
My children, my friends. my
relatives are all busy with Their
own affairs. 7 entertain and
visit occasionally. but it doesn't
I'LL up the long, empty hours
Everything I do is Just a mat
ter Of filling UP time. making
the days pass. Is this the way
to live? Surely there must b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A news dispatch out Of Los
Angeles not 30 long ago led
on this way:
Hundreds Of people paid
500 O seat here last night TO
hear the worst violin playing
In the memory Of Los Angeles
concert goers."
Another writer. music critic
Albert Goldberg Of the Los
Angeles Times. wrote that the
violinist had "a small but Of
fensive tone and apparently
uses goose grease instead OF
resin on his bow" Still another
critic commented that the mu-
stefan really had TO be pretty
talented TO play that badly"
As it happened. this was all
IN Jest because the musician
referred to was comedian Jack
Benny who was helping put
on a benefit performance with
the aid OF the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic. Benny. Of course. was
Glowing: his purpose was to
evoke laughs. not applause
though he is reputed a better
than-average fiddler when he
wants to be one.
Professional Hazard
Nevertheless. many musicians
are panned numerically BY
various critics in the press and
elsewhere. SO are actors, au.
thors and others who volun-
tarily place themselves In the
public eye.
In some cases this criticism
can mean the difference be.
tween professional success OF
failure, eating or starving. And
there are some who wonder
why the Jaw permits this kind
q comm 1t about pGsls Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
How 10 Deal With
Your Tensions

Q Do minor problems dithsr
you? Do you often feel made
quate?-Fear peopls?-Mis-
trust friends? The quest for
peace Of mind il universal %.
yet few Of US achieve IL.
In November Readers
Digest you'll find eleven work
able suggestions, from . world
famous expert, for easing
everyday pressures.
Get November Readers
Digest at nswsstands today:
80 other articles to add rest to
life-ths best from Leading
magazines and books, con-
dsnsed TO save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

ne Family couaeil consists Of Q
Judge. . psyehiotrisi. three clergy
men. . nevpapsr editor. . vemsn'i
editor end tive writers. Eeeh artieis
Is Q ssmmep Of on aetuoi case
history. The council reports on
problems that have been deelt with
By responsible sssaeiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

20 'Dothsr with bowels" 7Saey
may be on their way. but II q
phone rings they postpone
bathroom ritual until tomor-
roW--or the day after.
Teach your youngster that
nature rears up at anyone who
NEEDLES with her. Advise
steady toilet habits. Refuse to
give relief day after day with
suppositories or enemas. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

sonality Is unique. She un-
ioubtedly has something TO
offer. and somebody or some
thing needs what she can give,
But only she can ind the form
OF her contribution.
fcopyright 1857,
General Features Corp)
Tomenev: The woes Of q husband
whose wife works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

ehicv: essants eon 10 public a.
ladoae sismisG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Your friends viii have . hard fine
guessing your identity when yea vssr
one Of these Mssks. Made Of ssiffsasd
fabric. shaped 70 resemble many novel
characters.
Soft PiicbIe Rubber Masks % lee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23

Gracita Faulkner, tie famous
international soprano, who is ap-
pearing in concert at Alcorn Col
lege on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der %, 1857 has returned recently
from long tour through the West
Indies, British Guina and Vene-
zuela including a series of concerts
in Caracas, Venezuela.
Miss Faulkner is the finest sing
er to come from the Caribbean in
many years. Possessing a truly
beautiful voice of wide range and
lovely quality she brings to the
portrayal of West Indian folk mu-
sic distinguished rendition. Her
singing of the chants and ballads
of Trinidad, Jamaica, Barbados,
Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique in
cludes work songs, voodoo chants
and beautiful Creole Patois num-
bers many new to American ears.
For part of the concert she wears
an authentic costume supposedly
influenced by the Empress jose
phine who originally came from
Martinique. Size is assisted in the
concert by the celebrated composer
and recording artist Lionel Belas-
CO who since 1884 has made dozens
of recordings for companies such
as Victor, Columbia, Decca and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
Rock And Roll
On Increase

New York-Rock and roll music
is on the increase, instead of being
on the downgrade, according tn
Tim Gale, whose booking agency
specializes in putting rhythm and
blues acts into the nations top
theatres, niteclubs and on one
night tours.
Asked to give his prediction Of
rock and rolls fate for the coming
year, Gale said that his office staff
is swamped by promoter requests
seeking talent for dates through
July of '58 which is no indication
that the bubble is busting on this
musical fad in the foreseeable fu-
ture. Since Rock and roll became
TIE teenagers delight four years
ago the Gale office has booked
over SIS million worth of acts.
Gale pointed out that records is
the main channel through which
new singers and quartets break
into fame and fortune. Each year,
he added, new quartets and soloists
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
PACHUTA NEWS

Final rites for Sister Pinkie Ev-
ans jefferson who departed this
life November IL, 1857 at Z am.
in her home at Pachuta, Miss, were
held at st. Mary Baptist Church,
Shubuta, Miss, November Is, 1857,
with the Rev. A. P. Price offici-
ating. Interment was in the Shu-
buta Cemetery with the Enterprise
Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs. Jefferson was the wife of
Mr.. Tommie Jefferson, who was
a member of the Chapel Hill Bap-
fist Church after moving in the
community. She served as a part
of the community servicing where
she found it her duty. Mrs. JEFF
ferson was easy to love by every
one that knew her. She leaves to
mourn her passing a devoted hus-
band, nine stepchildlen and a host
of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
CARTHAGE
NEWS

The Woman's Day program at
First Baptist Church Sunday, No
vember II, 1857 at 1880 pm. was
great success spiritually and fl
nancially. The First Lady of Wes-
ley Chapel Church was the guest
speaker, Mrs. M. E. Davis, who
was at her best. She held the
audience spellbound. Mrs. Davis
used for her subject, "The Right
Way" Mrs. Violet Ward gave
lovely presentation. Mrs. E. 7.
Thomas, presiding president. An
amount Of $57.75 was raised.
Wesley Chapel High School OBJ
served American Education Week
with a special chapel program in
which the seniors discussed the
topic what Do You Want? Sue
cess or Failure? How Do You
Get IT." This program was spon-
sored by Mrs. Florence Whiting
ton.
To add to the observance of this
week the parents of the community
showed their appreciation to the
teachers. Mrs. Mamie Davis gave
an interesting talk after which
Mrs. Thelma Thomas pinned a
beautiful corsage on Mrs. o. E.
Jordan and presented Mr.. Jordan
gift. After this all teachers
went to the Home Economics De-
partment where coffee, fruit cake
and doughnuts were served by
Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Mrs. Davis,
Earline Gilmore, Thelma Thomas,
Mamie Davis and Lottie Collier.
The doughnuts were given by Mrs.
Ollie Gates and Catherine Stokes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

The president Of Gavin's Chap
ell Presbyterian Woman's Mission
airy Society, Mrs. Bertha Jones,
wishes to thank all of the friends
of Gavin's Chapel for the success
of the Woman's Day program that
was given November II.
Mrs. Cleopatra H. King extend
ed welcome to all. TIE choir of
First Baptist under the direction
of Mrs. Viola Mcdonald rendered
music throughout the services. The
music was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lille Wells discussed "Who
Can Be A Missionary" The adj
dress was delivered by one of the
instructors of Bay Springs Voca-
tional High, Mrs. Argrell Falls,
her subject, "The Key to Success. "
Everybody enjoyed the address.
Mrs. Otha Wilson and Mrs. Max
inc Milsap sang songs from their
hearts.
The entire program was respond
ed by Mrs. Evelyn King an in
strctor of Bay Springs Voc. High.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
Tenn. To Integrate
Six Colleges

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 49,
A resolution approved by the Ten
nessee board of education here Fri
day, paves the way for the six
colleges which the state board con-
trolls to integrate by next fall.
Action came after committees
studying Indignation and admission
requirements presented a single
resolution.
Affected by the resolution are
Austin Peay (Clarksville) and East
Tennessee State colleges, both Of
which already have Negro graduate
students; Memphis State and Ten
nessee A & l State universities,
and Middle Tennessee State (Mur-
freesboro) and Tennessee Tech
(Cookeville).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-23
Negroes File
Suit; Water
Was Cut Off

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ia Ne
gro family has brought suit against
the Chicago suburb Of haywood,
seeking to force the village to re-
store water service.
Jessie Carmichael charged the
community cut off the water sup
ply as part of an attempt to keep
Negroes out of the community.
Carmichael, his wife, and their
16-year-old daughter moved into
a single-family brick home last
Saturday. The lawsuit charged
haywood Building Inspector Au-
gust Christensen ordered the water
shut off Monday.