davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

asked why Sne van OOIeu
sleeps in a round bed with black
sheets, she said, II don't like any
thing that's square, and black
makes me feel sexy" -.
As soon as those undraped
poses Of Lori Nelson in that
girlie-book, hit the newsstands,
with story captioned "The Girl
Next Door,, the house next door
TO Lori's home in the valley which
has been for sale for nearly a
year, was sold Piper Laurie
admits she never expected to
keep her name. She tod me; Il
never particularly cared for my
own name of Rosetta, so | select
ed Piper Laurie out Of thin air
during a conversation was
having with some friends. When l
was signed by U-I, | felt sure
they'd change it, but they liked
1t for the parts l was going to do,
so | was stuck with it. Now it's
too late to change 4
Guy Lombardo donates prints
of all his filmed television shows
to Veterans hospitals - good
boyl If you ever wondered
what happened to the Dancing
Cigarette Pack that use to appear
on so many TV shows, she now
owns a Pick-A-Rib Restaurant on
New York's 52nd Street To-
days teehee, Marie Wilson says,
Men are like girdles = you have
to have one around no matter
how much they make you sufferl"
How times have changed
Jackie Gleason's fabulous. duplex
offices at the Park Sheraton
Hotel have been taken over by
CHS and Sid Caesar has SUBJ
leased some of his space to the
Pat Boone production department.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

Wine Week, October 1918.
Smiling from a vineyard Is
Dee Hardy. California beauty
selected by Callfornia's wine
growers as their 1857 Vintage
Queen. With her wide hazel
eyes and auburn hair, 23-yeas.
old Queen Der symbolizes the
goodness of California wines and
the charm OF the wine growing
areas OF the State.
The Vintage Queen Will rciGn
over the nationwide observance
OF Wine Week, and she invites
all Americans to join with her
IN celebrating the excellence OF
California wines. Part Of her
scgal duties a. Miss California
Wine include thu task OF pro-
noting greater appreciation Of
wine and ltB contribution 10 the
enjoyment Of everyday dining
and special occasion entertain
tng.
callfornia'n eight wine-grow.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

life. The battle against angina
pectoris, an illness which in
creases beyond middle age, is one
example in which a new, partial
victory has recently been won.
The meaning of angina pee
toris is simply pain in the chest:
It Is caused by a narrowing OF
the coronary arteries, which cuts
down the flow of blood nourish-
ing the heart muscle. In this con-
dition, exercise which places ex-
ira demands on the heart causes
pain. In severe cases, climbing
stairs, walking against the wind,
diResting n heavy meal, or emo
tional excitement may bring on
an attack.
Occasionally the pain Of an an
Rinal attack can be extraordinar-
ily severe. A French physician in
the early nineteenth century COM
pared L TO "iron nails or the
claw of an animal tearing asun-
der the front Of the chest" More
often the pain Is described as a
squeezing, crushing or vise-like
sensation. Il may be felt In the
chest, heart, neck, left shoulder
and arm, or upper stomach.
Angina pect0ris waafirsttreat-
ed In the eighteenth century with
narcotics ard alcohol and, later.
wrlfh inhalation Of ehlofof0rm.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
thu BROADWAY
a. PARTY LINE

Dave Garroway, returned from
his vacation happy to get back
TO work, 81 got tired of doing
nothing, it was just a little too
much vacation. He also told me
he was amused to read that he
owns $4,000 worth of sports
cars. "Unless they mean my one
8 wear old onen Paulette
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

" 40 AAAAAA
academy award,
without a doubt
Guy Mitchell
is very much at
ease these days,
81 have enough
money in the
bank to be able
to buy that
ranch | have al
ways wanted d"
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Medical MiIestones
Should YOU Taks A Trunqulllzera

In recent months has been considerable aoou @ @
ranquzng Most medical men agree that he % but
f value treating mentally and eotonay disturbed people, Du
be also warn that they should not be used ndiscrmnate
The nse of drugs for treating the mentally i'll Is not new concept
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Guide 70 Good Shopping
by Pamela Morrison

all the time spent picking the upholstery
You patterns that appeal YOU Are they still
appeang they because dirt and CRIME have
their dirty To bring back the original ustr and vitality
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

- 80 =
Goddard, a guest
recently on Mas
querade Party
refused to ac-
cept the usual
gift offered con-
testants of the
sponsors pro-
duct, right on
tho air in full
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

sight of millions Of viewers
Opera star Robert Merrill Is
considering a cross country tour
with Louis Armstrong Red
Buttons. sensitive acting in "Say-
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

with chicken one of the best buys you'll having It often
probably which eovers Here's something different
to do to the COOL delightful salad one WIN
added flavor and food value with little effort.
To your green's diced celery and diced chicken add canned
Florida grapefruit sections plump and refreshing
a tall glass juice and particularly fitting for summer fare
The canned sections of excellent quality low price
and find plenty of other for them IN your
menus Here's the citr1s-chcken salad recipe:
Florida Chicken Salad
I can 20o,nce Florida orange Tablespoons lime juice
and grapefruit sections cup mayonnaise
diced cooked chicken teaspoon salt
cup diced celery 70 teaspoon pepper
Salad greens
Drain citrus thoroughly Add drained sections to chicken
and celery in mixing together lime juice mayonnase
and seasoning salad and lightly Serve with saiao
green's and garnish with additional sections.
YIELD: 10 servings.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

furniture from the room. Easy
Glamur is SO easy to use and
completely safe - non-infamma-
bic, non-toxic; gives off no fumes,
no odor; leaves no ring marks
and is fast drying.
It does not bleach but actually
brings back original eolors.
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
Spotlight q gESIf59I
4 - Science Features es------r-zzyss7sss.sa
eoIures-
Science FIGHTS Old Ace

Modern medicine enabled Americans to live nearly long as
the biblical three years and As the diseases
the arteries heart disorders and
are the DEATH Now the task Of medical
scene n 10 combat that enjoy this longer
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04
by Gary Wagner

acting career.
G ordon, Is a
ruggedly hand
some 6 foot d
policem an in
Canada. Would
make a great
heavy" accord
ing to Les
When NJ a m i e
van Doren was
-l.oI ~..I..s eho
The Omaha guide., 1957-10-04

Children will love these they make themselves
Frozen suckers out of your refrigerator and homemade soda
bol easy to make u1avored geainwhoesome and ~"
g little ,.-.,..:-
To Suckers take package Of fruttavoa gealn @
of hot water Then add cups
cold water mixing thoroughly Pour into ice cube trays or sucker
mods and freeze until almost rm Push sticks or paper spoons
into Of each cube mold for handle CONTINUE freezing
until hard Makes about 28 suckers.
To Make dissolve package OF gean
(any red navor) cup hot water Add OF cold water
Then pourihto glasses Add Of ice craa to each glass
md fiji will carbonated water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
From Stable To Dream House
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER

WHEN Paul and Mollie Dreibel were
w engaged, they didn't spend their
time as many couples do, dancing, movie
going and the like. They were far too busy
saving. hammering, painting. paperhang-
ing, sandpapering-ln short. turning q
stable into q cory little dream cottage"
Not that all the fixing up wasn't fun.
in Q way. But it was also work, hard work.
The Transformation has amazed the neigh
borhood. Looking at the trim, exquidtely
decorated house at 1851 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, folks who recall the time
when horses frolicked there can hardly
believe their eyes.
The Dreibels had some help, of course.
carpenter roughed in the rooms; a
plumber did his part, and the owners. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, did much Of the
basic finishing out work. putting up sheet
rock and trim. The Dreibels take credit for
all the rest of the work, however, including
the addition of powder room.
Outside Of o few routine horrendous
happenings, like discovering that two
sheets Of wallpaper had been hung upside
down and splitting q bucket Of paint over
the floor, the work proceeded smoothly.
Fortunately, Mollie, an interior deco
rator who specializes In lighting and c0lors.
had plenty Of imagination and became
planner-in-chief. II just did the hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

work" Paul says.
Mollie was born in Switzerland and
reared In France. where her father Is In
the leather business. Paul Is Q graduate
Of Mckinley High and Of the Columbia
School Of Music He Is q building estimator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

How Good Was Your
Guesswork?
!. Using eyeI0sh eurIeT.
z. Applying Iipsfiek with brush.
3. Dobbins perfume behind cor
with gloss bottle stopper.
4. Brushing teeth.
S. SpreodiNg cold ereom on cheek.
s. Using Mnokeup sponge On nose.
7. Brushing eyebrows.
8. Applying n0il polish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Clubs

The G.S.L. Club held it's May
meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura
Griffin, 1901 Strathmore ave-, at
which Mrs. Dorothy Saywell was
given a handkerchief shower in
honor of her birthday. Two of the
members who have been in Florida
for two months returned in time
for the meeting. They are Mrs.
Mary Lybarger of Painesville and
Mrs. Belle Irwin of 14405 Sciota
ave-, East Cleveland. Mrs. Irwin
will be the hostess when the club
meets June 18th.
IN PLAY
The Cayomaw Club will present
its 11th annual production, "Sing
Out, Sweet Land" by Walter E.
Kerr, on Friday, May 31st, Satur-
day, June 1st, and Sunday, June
End, at the Little Theatre of Pub
lie Auditorium, at $3.50 pm. Tickets
may be obtained in advance at the
Catholic Information Center, 906
Superior ave., or at the door.
Bill Giblin, 14504 Scioto, club
president, has three widely-varied
roles in this production. Bill is
particularly effective as Johnny in
the very funny frankie and john
ny scene. He is also a gambler and
a policeman in other scenes. He is
a member of st. Philomena Church,
1924 Euclid ave.
The Mount Union Women of
Cleveland will meet at the home
of Mrs. Roger BALI, River View
rd., Gates Mills, on Tuesday, May
28th at 6 p. m.
A potluck dinner will be fol-
lowed by the final business meet
ing Of the year.
As usual the closing meeting of
the month for the Golden Age
group will hnor the birthday men,
bers Of May. There will be a So
cial hour with light refreshments
and games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
City Buys Ice
Rink Equipment

Progress on the city's new ice
skating rink. Tuesday evening the
City Commission ward I'd bids
for refrigerator equipment, trac-
tor and a sweeper for the rink.
Bidding was lively for the re-
frigerator equipment, six bids be-
ing received. The award went to
Charles Beltz Co., Detroit on its
bid of $48,065.
Three companies bid on the
tractor and three on the sweeper.
The tractor bid of Cuyahoga Trac-
tor Co. for $1,7S5; and the sweeper
bid of $3.50 from the j. J. Turner
Inc. were accepted.
One lone bid was made on five
motor car radios, that of Motorola
at $532.75 per unit. One radio is
assigned to the new fire truck,
one to the Electric Departments
new ladder truck; two to police
cars and one is being held as
spare.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Student Exchange
PROGRAM Assured

Shaw High School participation
in the American Field Service
Student Exchange program is as
sured through the summer of 1868.
This is the heart warming state
ment made today by Wayne C.
Blough, principal of Shaw High
School upon receipt of the finan-
cial statement of the 18th annual
Black & Red Revue whose 1857
proceeds we're dedicated to the
ATS project.
Net proceeds of the two night
production were $1,850.87, enough
to carry the program this sum-
mer, the 1888 school year and
next summer. The financial state
ment as submitted by R. P. Louis,
Faculty Manager of the ticket
sales shows $2,O42.70 total receipts
and $191.83 expenses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

serve are: Chaplain, Sharon Lapka; !;
Drill Leader, Carol Kennedy; Sister
of Love, Heather Clark; Sister of
Religion, Janet Schuff; Sister of
Nature, Elsie Borthwick; Sister of
Immortality, Sandy Mcdonald;
Sister of Fidelity, Linda Parker;
Sister of Patriotism, Louis e
Howell; Sister of. Service, Joyce
Haskell; Confidential Observer,
Sonia Trautwein; Outer Observer,
Carol Raymont; Musician, Tama
Cahow; Choir Director, Janet Lar
son; Flag Bearer, Sue Douglas;
Banner Bearer, Sharon Doles; His
torian, Barbara Allen; Pages, Gayle
Vought and Nancy Stout.
Marilyn Beckman, Judy Bowman,
Janet Dornback, Claudia Eide, Judy
Ford, Kren Glaser, Joan Ishee,
Margaret Johnson, Diane Latimer,
Carol Leonard, Myra Rohde, Janet
Nancy Strodtbeck, Dorothy
Walls, Dawn White, Roberta va
varsky will make up the choir for
the ensuing term.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Campus News

Donna Lee Peterson, freshman
at Kent State University, has been
active, as of May 5th in Alpha Phi
Sorority, Beta Omega chapter.
Donna is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Peterson, 1882
Elm ave.
Art work by Jill Denison, 1854
Glynn rd., has been accepted for
the Fifth Annual Art Show at Ohio
Wesleyan University. The exhibit
is being sponsored by the Theta
Chapter of Delta Phi Delta, ma
tional art honorary.
Work for the show was selected
by jury of Ohio Wesleyan Fine
Arts Faculty members, and repre-
sents nearly rs student artists.
Taking part in the Senior Fare
we'll at The Andrews School for
Girls, Sunday, May 26th at d
o'clock will be Dorthy Margaret
Snankland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Shankland, 1890 Hazel.
According to the. unique policy
aat Andrews, each senior girl must
either work or attend college sue
cessfully for six months before re-
ceiving her diploma. Annual grad
uation is in February.
The Senior Farewell is a pro-
gram of songs and the passing on
Of the symbolic torch from the
senior to the junior class. All men,
bers Of the participating classes
wear colorful formal gowns.
While in school, Miss Shankland
was editor-in-chief of the year
book staff, secretary of the Choral
Club, a member of Student Council,
and on the newspaper staff. She
plans to work at Squire, Sanders
& Dempsey during the summer and
TO attend Bowling Green Univer-
sity in the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. McGrath
of 1911 Lakefront ave. announce
the birth of a daughter, Anastasia
Maureen, born April 29th. The
McGraths have a son, VIM. Jr., a
year old.
Miss Mildred Palmer Of the
Rosemont Apartment had as her
houseguest for the weekend, Mrs.
Samuel Arnold (Alice Coffin). Mrs.
Arnold who now resides at Lake
side, Ohio, formerly taught at Shaw
High School.
Announcement is made of the
birth of twin sons to Mrs. Ralph
Chappell of Beach dr., Mentor-on-
the-Lake and formerly of 1859
Emily ave-, this city. The boys
born May 10th have been named
James Verne and John Ralph.
Mrs. Chappell is the widow of Mr..
Ralph Chappell who died suddenly
Of heart attack in January.
Miss Rachel Vance of 1920 Page
ave. has returned from an extern
sive trip to Baltimore, New York
and Columbus, visiting relatives.
= X
DR.. William E. Forsythe, 2117
Mt. Vernon blvd, has been elected
a director of the Academy of
Medicine of Cleveland. The annual
meeting was held May 18th.
George c. Harris, seaman,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Harris of 1850 Allen
dale ave-, and husband of the for
mer Miss Mary j. Wilson of Parma
Heights, arrived in Norfolk, Va,
May 9th after completing a two
week Naval Reserve cruise aboard
the guided missile cruiser USS
Boston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Windermere Assembly Rainbow Girls
Install New Officers Saturday eve

The Windermere Assembly No
z, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
hold theeir seventy-fith public in
stallation of officers on Saturday,
May 25th, 1857 at 500 p. m. at the
East Cleveland Masonic Temple,
1850 Belmore ave.
Gail Howell will be installed as
Worthy Advisor.Gail is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Howell, 1907 Knowles ave., and will
be graduating from Shaw High
School in June.
The Installing Worthy Advisor
will be Donna Graham, Past
Worthy Advisor, assisted by these
officers: Installing Marshalls, Lois
Restel, Past Worthy Advisor and
Linda Yannetta, Past Worthy Ad-
visor and present Grand Choir Di-
rector of the State of Ohio; In
stalling Chaplain, Christine Beach,
Past Worthy Advisor: Installing
Recorder, Jean Witter Eur, Past
Worthy Advisor: Installing Soloist,
Carol Bandy: Installing Organist,
Mr.. F. Broadus Staley.
Elected Officers who will pre-
side for the new term are: Worthy
Associate Advisor, Janet Gillespie;
Sister of Charity, Andrea Allen:
Sister of Hope, Carol Kuznil: Sis
ter of Fatty, Abby Linhart: Record
er, Linda DeBoe: Treasurer, Joan
McGimpsey.
Appointed Officers who will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Corner, 1920 Chapman ave-, a boy,
Bruce Alan Corner, May 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

land Deodorized Too!

Microscope, magnifying fabric 100 times. shows
the amazing difference between FAB-washed
clothes and Others washed with less effective
products. FAB (see Picture No. p gets clothes
clean clear through, not just surface clean not
Just bIeached white or bIued white. Millions of
women use washday products (see Picture No. u
that let soil and scum pile up in clothes. Do you?
Dirt can cause odorl No such problem with
FAB-washed clothes. They're really clean. yes.
clean clear tNyOYh-and deodorized. too!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11

Miss Anna Jean Thomas, a SEN
ior and music major at Jackson
State College, will be presented by
the Music Department in a voice
recital Sunday, May IL, at 7 pm.
in Dansby Hall Auditorium on
the campus.
Miss Thomas is a graduate of
Mississippi Industrial College High
School, Holly Springs, Miss, with
special training in voice under
Professor James H. Barr. While
attending high school, Miss Thomas
was active in the college concert
choir and the YWCA. At Jackson
State College she is a member of
the College concert and Vesper
choirs, the Student Council, the All
Leadership Club, the YWCA and
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Miss Thomas is voice student
of DIR. Robert Henry, head Of the
Music Department. Her program
will consist of songs in German
lieder, Spanish, English and Ne
gro spirituals and is in partial
fulfillment for the Bachelor of
Science Degree with a major in
music education.
This talented student is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Thomas and the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Of
Batesville, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Prentiss
Institute News

Prentiss, Miss, May April
Fl and % marked the closing of the
commencement exercises at the
Prentiss Institute with the Golden
Jubilee celebration. The campus
was thronged with people in and
out of the state. More than two
hundred graduates and former stu
dents returned to the familiar
scenes that had helped to provide
training for them. The theme for
this occasion was, "Come Home
My Child, Come Home, It's Supper
Time" The strains of this song
thrilled them as they moved about
on the campus meeting and greet
ing old friends.
Messrs. B. F. Oats and ]. D.
Fletcher represented the Chicago
Prentiss Club with a substantial
donation. Mr.. John H. Williams,
president of the local club, pre-
sented gift of a comfortable re-
Ginning chair to Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
G. w. Williams from Jackson rep
resented the State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs. Besides
individual donations there were
many churches, clubs and civic
organizations submitting financial
reports.
Rev. James r. Davis of Column
bia, who was accompanied by his
wife, delivered wonderful sermon
Sunday, which was we'll received
by an appreciative audience. The
commencement address was deliv-
cred by Rev. Ramsey Bridges,
pastor of the Warren Methodist
Church, Pittsburgh, Penn. His
subject was, "On That Day, They
Sailed West" which wildly de-
scribed the spirit of service which
motivated the lives of the found
ers of the Institute. The Insti-
tute recognized some of the pio-
neers who helped blaze the trail for
the Johnsons beginning with the
year 1907. Some of these persons
were Messrs. William R. Robinson
and U. S. Polk; Mrs. Estus John
son and Prof. G. W. Williams.
Mrs. Lula Hathorne Allen brought
alumni greetings along with a
steering account of her own as
we'll as other students achieve
ment throughout the world. Col
onel Alexander Fitz-Hugh of Vicks-
burg, paid a tribute to the Insti-
tute's service to the state.
Atty. Joseph Dale awarded di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
DR.. G. W. Snowden
GrambIing
Speaker May 8

Grambling, La. -(Special)-Dr.
George w. Snowden, Minority
Group Housing Advisor for the
Federal Housing Administration,
Washington, D. c., delivered the
keynote address during the one-day
Housing Clinic at Grambling Col
lege May 8.
The clinic was sponsored by the
Grambling Improvement Associa-
ton and Grambling College to focus
attention on agencies for fiancing,
building and renovating homes.
1t included panels, forums, ex-
hibits, a general assembly and a
banquet.
j. H. Haynes, executive secretary
of the Louisiana Education Asso-
citation, was the banquet speaker.
Other clinic speakers were A.
Maceo Smith, Racial Relations Of
ficer, FILA; w. S. Sindt, regional
administrator, Housing and Home
Finance Agency; Harry Allen, dl-
rector, Shreveport Insuring Office,
FILA; Fred Tullos, VA Loan Guar
anty Office, Shreveport; Sterling
Lindsey, vice-president, Pioneer
Bank and Trust Company, Shreve-
port; James Butler, Butler Con-
struction Company, West Monroe;
William NJ. Fisher, New Orleans;
DR.. E. L. Cole, dean of instruc-
ton, Grambling College; H. L.
Thurman, director, division of tech
nical and industrial education, Sou
thern University; and DR.. William
Mcintosh, president, Grambling
Improvement Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
SOCIETY SLANTS.

Mr.. Jack Harris of this city, left
Friday night for. ten-day vacation
in Chicago, ILL.,, and New York
City, visiting relatives and friends.
While in Chicago, he will be the
guest of his sisters Miss Patsy
Harris and Miss Gladys Harris.
Miss Symiria Peters, a sopho-
more student of the music depart
ment of Jackson State College, won
first place in the voice contest at
the Southern Regional Meeting of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians, which convened on the
campus of LeMayne College at
Memphis. Tenn, on Saturday, April
81 Eddie Mobiles, junior music
major, served as her accompanist.
Having won first place, Miss
Peters viii compete with voice con-
testants from other regions at the
National Convention of the Nation
al Association of Negro Musicians
to be held on the campus of the
University of Illinois in August.
Miss Peters was sent to Men,
phis by the Harmonica Music Club
of Jackson, Miss, as their con-
testant. She is the voice student
of DR.. Robert A. Henry, head of
the Music Department at the col
lege, and daughter of Mrs. Matilda
Peters of 1901 Woodrow Wilson
Drive.