davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
~ NE|CHDORHOO6a segzia iGS
Films ofMore Than Routine Merit

"ANASTASIA"-Ingrd Bergman, Hayes Bryn-
in the legend Of the heress to the cars fortune
1.-THE BACHELOR PARTY'-DOn Murray in another drama
tic slice of New York life by the makers Of Marty"
FUNNY FACE"-FroIicsome Audrey Hepburn
and Kay Thompson live II up in Paris.
"G1ANT-King size film of Edna Ferbers novel,
worthy by Director George Stevens pictorial genius
GOLD OF NAPLES"-Sophia Loren SyIvana Mangano,
others IN frst-rate, fOur-stOry import from Italy.
"THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC"-Sod comedy played by
pair Of experts named Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas.
THE SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS"-James Stewart Charles A.
Lndbergh in fine recall Of his famed Paris flight
TITLES PUNCTURED ROMANCE"-A comedy classic Of
the sients with Charles Chaplin and Marie Dresser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

I read q handful of extremely
congratulatory kilograms.
=
Zsa Zsa Gabor made one of
her funniest remarks-unin-
tentionally - when discussing
a man who was in love with
me when I was Is, and he was
So years older. You can imagine
how much older than me he
is now!"
For the first time in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Cormody in Europe

Joy cormcdy, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is in Europe, where he served as
the only American member Of the jury
at the seventh onnuol international
Film Festival at Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from oversees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

wholesale changes In the reappor-
tionment of House seats after the
1860 census and o smaller shift fol-
flowing the 1910. Apparent losses
following 1860 will be two seats from
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and
Arkansas, and one seat each from
Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, New York, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, Virginia, and West vir-
ginia. In addition to Ohio; Arizona,
Indiana, Maryland and Oregon
would each gain one seat. California
would make huge gain of seats,
Florida seats, and Michigan and
Texas two each
A projection to after the 1910 CEN
sus would mean q possible shift Of
an additional IL seats. California
might gain more to go into AZ
seat tie with New York for largest
number of House Members. Other
projected gains would be two more
seats for Michigan and one each for
Arizona, Colorado, Florida and Ohio.
Pennsylvania would be likely to lose
two more seats after the 1870 GEN.
sus and Alabama, Iowa, Kentucky,
Massachusetts,, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, Oklahoma and
Tennessee one each.
Over the period of the two re-
apportionments, 10 states would
stand to gain representation and 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
ARTIST TALK

The Mems Club Of Mount Olive
Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1880
Cliffview rd., will hold it's first
meeting of the fall season, Monday,
September 9th at p. m.
The program committee Of the
club wishes to extend an invitation
to all members and their wives to
atten this meeting at which Mr..
Stanley Oswiecinski, Cleveland art
ist and painter, will be guest
speaker.
Mr.. Oswiecinski, vice president
of the Polonaise Arts Club, former
instructor at the Cooper School of
Art and teacher at the Cleveland
Museum of Art, has chosen "Art
Structure" as his topic for the
evening.
His chosen topic is concerned
with the basic abstract materials
Cline, mass, volume, color, etc;)
which are at the artists disposal
when fully developing painting.
Mr.. Oswiecinski, whose paintings
have been exhibited at various art
galleries and museums and are
owned by many public and private
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

The East Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil says:
According to the present trend,
we're heading for the worst traffic
year in our history with more than
10000 people killed. That's the
trend. Is it inevitable? No.
Actually we know what causes
most Of these accidents and we
know how to prevent them. The
problem is applying what we know.
We know the chances for having
an accident increase with every
reckless move we make behind the
wheel.
That extra five miles an hour
above the speed limit can be the
difference between life and death.
Why take such reckless chances ?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Vital Issues
Call Voters
To The Polls

In November there's an election
coming up. East Clevelanders will
have an opportunity and the re-
sponsibility of going to the polls
to vote for members Of the City
Commission, members of the Board
of Education, and school bond
issue for construction of a new
pool and student social room.
This November election day can
be the beginning of a new de-
velopment area for Cuyahoga
County. In a vast "looking to to-
morrow" program, voters will be
asked to support the following
county proposals:
"A bond issue to develop the
lake front, to include among other
things a new convention hall.
A bond issue to modernize
and expand the 50-year-old court
house and the 30-year-old Juvenile
Court House.
"A bond issue to start build
ing the proposed city-county pro-
gram of freeways to relieve the
traffic congestion.
A county tax levy to transfer
City Hospital from Cleveland to
county jurisdiction, and to enable
larger general public hospital.
Adoption of a proposal to tie
all municipalities within the coun-
ty into a program for improve
ment Of common services.
A bond issue to strengthen
the water conservation program
and further beautify Metropolitan
Park.
Are you eligible to vote in No
vember? In the event you are not
registered, the Board of Elections
office will be open in it's new
offices, the former Halle Bros.
building, on Huron rd., until Sep
tember 25th. The hours are $3.50
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and Saturdays,
$3.50 a. m. to 1900 noon.
Voters who will be out of town
on election day may apply for
their absentee voters blank at the
Board of Elections.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

7 Q q u6 pro1eC-
tions of popula-
ton changes for
1850 and 1910,
and using the
largest popula-
tion projected
for each state,
Ohio apparently
will gain an ad-
ditional seat In
the u. S. House
of Representa-
tives after both
the 1860 and
1910 census.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
This and That from Washington

ONO MAY GAIN ADDITIONAL
" HOUSE SEAT IN 1859 AND
1879. According TO the Census Bu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

states 10 Ioss. The protested 1e-seat
shift following the 1890 census would
compare with o 13-seat shift fol-
lowing the 1850 census, 9 following
the 1910 and ~ after the 1880.
LOANS FOR HOUSING STUDENT
NURSES AND INTERNS
You will recall that the Housing
Act Of 1857 CPL. 85-10D included
an amendment to make it possible
for hospitals with state-approved
educational programs to borrow
money from the Federal Govern
ment to build living quarters for
student nurses and interns. A total
Of $2S million was earmarked for
making such loans which may ex-
tend over q period of 40 years at
an interest rate of go. There is q
$2.5 million limit on the amount
which may be loaned TO hospitals
within one state.
The Community Facilities Admin
iStration of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency has completed reg
ulations for administering the loan
program and is now receiving appli-
cations. am told there is a great
deal of interest.
Initial responsibility for admins
tration Of the program rests with
the six regional Offices of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency;
therefore, any interested Ohioans
should request applications and in
formation through: Mr.. John p.
McCollum, Regional Administrators,
Housing and Home Finance Agency,
Room 1000, Bankers Building, los
w. Adams Street, Chicago 3, Illinois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

collections, shall use some of his
original paintings as an aid to illus
trate and clarity his subject.
A question and discussion period
about the topic will conclude the
program.
Refreshments swill be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
T RADE

ENESCO electric roaster with cabinet
th%mostat, chrome lid, good con-
dition, SIS or will trade for portable
RE. 1-039l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
RETAIL TRADE CONTINUES
BRISK

Sales at retail stores during July
of this year ran seven Percent high
er than in July, 1856. Larger sales
at food and other nondurable goods
stores have accounted for most Of
the rise according to the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

10th with the world premiere Of
an important new play that Cleve-
land play-goers will be able to as
sess in advance of the plays New
York opening. The new play is
entitled "The Egghead," and it
will present in person Klarl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Call Classified to GIL. 1-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Maiden, remembered by movie
goers as the awkward suitor in
"A Streetcar Named Desire" the
priest in "On the Waterfront" !"
the husband in "Baby DOLL" and
Tony Perkins father in the cur
rent baseball picture, "Fear
Strikes Out"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
HOFFA BARRED FROM
 UNION PRESIDENCY
By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON, R-James R. Hoffa today was barred by feder- al court order from taking office as president of the Teamsters Union
 Federal District Judge F. Dick inson Let's issued the 10-day tenn porary restraining order.
 He acted on the plea of 13- man New York teamsterS group which claimed Hoffa's election was rigged by delegates illegally seated at the teamster's conven- ton held 10 days ago.
 Teamsters Union attorneys inn mediately went into a huddle on plans to carry Let's order to the Federal Appeals Court in an ef- fort to upset it.
 Hoffa, A, had been due to take over the union presidency tomor- row from retiring President Dave Beck, who said he would resign to clear the way.
 Judge Let's ordered the Team sters Union to show cause next Monday why the restraining or der should not be converted into a preliminary injunction barring Hoffa and others elected with him from office. The proposed injnc- ton would bar teamster officials from making any major expendi- lures or performing anything more than routine acts, pending final litigation on the conventions s legality.
 Godfrey Schmidt, one of the attorneys for the group seeking to bar Hoffa from office, said more than 80 percent of the 1,600-odd delegates were shown by the unions own convention proceed ings to have been seated in viola ton of the unions constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Lester B. Pearson Awarded 1857
 Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO, Norway, R-Lester B. Pearson, former Canadian foreign secretary, has been awarded the 1857 Nobel Peace Prize. The prize amounts to $40,275.
 In the the United Nations last fall Pearson spearheaded a cam paign to bring peace to the Middle East, where Britain and France had joined Israel, in an attack on Egypt.
 Largely as result of Pearson s activity, a JUN. emergency force was organized to separate the bel ligerants. This force still is on duty in the Gaza area.
 Pearson, said he was thunder struck at the announcement. He had not known of it until he was advised in Ottawa by reporters.
 The Nobel Committee again de cided not to award the 1856 prize. The committee found no worthy candidate.
 Pearson in June lost his Cabin ct job as a result of elections which brought the Consedvative Party to power, sweeping out the Liberals. He remains member of the Canadian Parliament.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Tuberculosis Treatment Ends For
 Alaska Natives In Seattle Hospitals

SEATTLE, REFor the past three years, Alaska natives-Es- kimos, A1euts and Indians been receiving tuberculosis treat ment in three Seattle hospitals.
 But now the program is coming to an end.
 Contracts for care of the natives have not been renewed with Fir land Sanatorium, Riverton Hospi- tai and Laurel Beach Sanatorium.
 The backlog of TB cases in Alaska in 1854 has been reduced to the point where the territory can handle all cases.
 No new patients have arrived here since June. There now are about 20 left at Firland, 35 in the other two institutions.
 Altogether about 500 received treatment here. The peak load was about 325.
 Hereafter, it is expected only a few children will receive treat
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Five Americans and Ambassadors Son Killed in Plane Crash

MANILA, R - Five American businessmen and Carlos Romulo, Jr., eldest son of the Philippine ambassador to the United States, were killed Friday when their plane crashed south of Manila.
 The twin engine Beechcraft struck a mango tree in Batangas province, apparently while at- tempting to land after running out of a gas on a return trip from Mindanao Island. There were no survivors.
 Young Romula, 32, was an at- torney and secretary of the Find lay illar Timber Go. His wife said he had gone along "just for the ride" on the lumber inspection trip.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
l6 Marines Face Court-Martial
 For Mistreatment of Prisoners

of assaulting two prisoners with a bayonet, ordering a prisoner to have a bowel movement in front of others and igniting lighter fluid under him, ordering a man to wash his face in a toilet, push ing a pencil up prisoners nose, burning a prisoner with cigaret butt, plucking hairs from one mans mustache, wetting men down with hoses and a fire ex- tinguisher, threatening prisoners with a shotgun and pistols, order ing one to act like a dog and bite other personnel, and numerous cases of skipping, punching and kicking.
 The marines counter-charge the sailors involved "were cry-babies, dope fiends and thieves. They couldn't take orders aboard ship. They couldn't take discipline in the brig"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14

ment at Firland. On Dec. 31 any Alaska patients remaining at the three hospitals will be transferred to the Cushrnan Indian Hospital, Tacoma.
 If present plans materialize, the reduction in Alaska TB cases will also bring about closure of the Seward Sanatorium operated by the Methodist Church next June.
 A side effect of the program of caring for patients at Firland San atorium was a saving for Wash ington taxpayers estimated at $500,000 over the past two years. Officials explained daily costs of caring for each patient are lower when the sanitorium is nearly full.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
By FRED s. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON, R-A top US. satellite specialist predicts the US. baby moon will stay aloft flor couple of years,'' if it is fired into it's planned orbit.
 At the same time, Dr. Fred l.. Whipple estimated in Cambridge, Mass, last night that it would be months before the Russian satel- lite drops back to earth.
 Whipple is director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- servatory at Cambridge, where information from American ob- servations of the Russian sphere is being assembled and analysed. Moonwatchers st the Smith sonian Observatory got another good look today at the third-stage
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Rain and Floods Hit Once-Dry Parts of Texas

DALLAS, R>-Two rising creeks trapped a school bus today as torrential rains swept parts of Texas. State police and others carried the five children and two adults to safety in boats.
 The bus was caught between creeks near Taylor in central Texas.
 Meanwhile, fresh rains on the upper Colorado River threatened more misery for Ballinger, in west Texas, already under water from the business district to the south city limits.
 A college student drowned when his car plunged into a in-swoll- en creek, and the engine and four baggage cars of passenger train jumped the track when a small, rain-weakened trestle collapsed
 The new rains followed cloud bursts up to II inches that hit the once drought-stricken sections of west Texas yesterday.
 A heavy morning downpour in the Killeen area near Waco which already had recieved up to 7.25 inches during the night, sent No Ian Creek on fast rise.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Top Satellite Specialist Predicts
 US. Moonlet Life of Two Years

rocket which boosted Sputnik to it's orbit and took up an earth girdling career of it's own.
 The high-flying rocket was said to be brighter than any of the stars visible in the dawn twilight The scientists said they did not get a look at the satellite itself, believed to be following a few minutes behind the rocket.
 Moscow reported the rocket was about 18O miles ahead of the satellite today and increasing the lead.
 The United States, according to present plans, will fire some small test spheres in December, with the launching of fully instrument ed satellites expected to start in March.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14

SASEBO, Japan, R-A Marine corporal from Anchorage is one of 16 US. marines facing general court-martial on charges of mis- treating prisoners in the Navy brig here. The marines says they were only enforcing discipline.
 The Anchorage marine, Glen w. Fredericks, 21, denied the charg- es and said, If they convict us, the whole Marine Corps system is wrong"
 Some of the marines say they have been victimized by "cry- baby" complaints but express bit terness that they were not backed up by their officers. Most said they are thru with their marine careers when their enlistments are up.
 An investigation record signed by the marines own commanding officer accuses the marine guards
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Hundreds See Satellite From City's Highest Point

WORCESTER, R-Hundreds of persons braved near freezing weather yesterday for a glimpse of the Russian satellite from the Worcester airport, the highest el- ovation in the area.
 Virtually everyone except the Ground Observer Corps reported seeing the man- made moon.
 ''No Sputnik, plenty of people, all frozen" was the log notation in the corps offices atop a 75- foot tower at the airport.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Runaway Truck Kills Seven Persons Watching Outdoor Movie

PALERMO, Sicily, R-A truck hurtled down a steep hill last night into a crowd watching an open air movie in the main square of nearby Tortorici last night. Sev- en persons were killed and more
 than 30 were hospitalized.
 The main street of Tortorici, a city of 10000, slopes sharply into the main square. Police said the trucks brakes apparently failed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
State of Emergency Ends at Britain's Atomic Energy Factory

LONDON, R-A British Atomic Energy Authority official said Saturday the trouble at Wind scale plutonium factory is under control and 'sthere is nothing to be feared from it."
 The nations major pile produc- ing plutonium for nuclear Weap- ons had a state of emergency for two days when uranium cart ridges became overloaded in the atomic pile. Plutonium is made from uranium.
 The Windscale pile No. 1 will be out of action for 'some months" the Atomic Energy Au- thority said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
EGYPT BUILDING UP
 ARMSIN ARAB WORLD
By WILTON WYNN

CAIRO, RNPreSident NaSSer is
 sending Egyptian arms around
 the Arab compass in an apparent
 counteroffensive against the Eli SenhoWer doctrine. There were reports of a dual shift in the Middle East: swing i toward stricter neutrality in Cairo
 and Damascus, and weakening of support in pro- Western Leba-
 non for the ti-Communist U.S- doctrine.
 Nasser pushed Egyptian influ-
 ence with these moves: l. The surprise landings of an
 undisclosed number of Egyptian troops at the Syrian port of Lata-
 kia yesterday was followed by a formal display of Egyptian naval
 force there
 2. Egypt announced it was send
 ing to Libya a symbolic gift of six armored cars and 100 to 200
 rifles. Egypt offered arms to Tu-
 nisia in September and sent Yam pire jet planes to the Saudi Ara
 bian air force in August. Both
 Libya and Tunisia endorsed, the Eisenhower policy and Saudi Ara
 bian King Saud at least tacitly
 approved it.
 3. Egypt moved to weld strong
 CT military ties under the joint
 command which includes Egyp- tian, Syrian and Arabian forces With the arrival of Egyptian
 troops in Syria, preceded by Egyptian technicians, the two governments declared their de- termination to stand together against any aggression from Tur- key.
 Lebanon, previously under bit ter attack from Egypt and Syria over it's endorsement of the Eisen- hover doctrine, was reported to be asking the US. to let it renege on that endorsement. Lebanon might have little to lose, since she has received almost
 all her share of the $2OO million Congress appropriated for the American campaign against Com munist aggression in the Middle East.
 King Saud, who is visiting in Lebanon, was said to be urging a Lebanese reversal as a contri- button to Arab unity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
WOMAN WHO CAME WEST
 IN COVERED WAGON IS l0l

MADEIRA, Calif., R Mrs. Frances Bollinger, who came from Missouri to California in a covered wagon in 1862, observed her 101st birthday Saturday. She has .161 living descendants.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

The great young pitching staff
at Detroit makes the Bengals a
pennant threat. Burning, Mas,
Larry, Foytack and Hoeft-if he
regains his 1856 form-comprise
a first.line staff second to none
in the league. probably the best.
II hitters like kaline. Maxwell,
Boone. kucne and Bertoia ever
begin to click consistently, the
Tigers might be harder to stop
than anyone expected.
Several other clubs in the
American League are no push
over for any team this year. Bal
timore is getting great pitching,
and can cause lot of trouble as
the race continues. Boston, of
course. might sweep a series
from any club. Washington has
even picked up under a new
manager. Kansas City makes a
game of it against all but the
Yankees. and has dangerous scor.
ing potential.
So both leagues may see a close
race this season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

will mean the pcnnant for them
this year. They must-for they
gave up Ray Cronc. Boldly
THOMPSON and Danny O'Conneli
TO get him-a heavy price.
Philadelphia and St. Louis. not
expected to be- in the top three
this season. are pushing the three
favoritcs so closely either could
conccivably strike lightning and
20 all the way. ST. Louis. III our
book, might be- a long-shot pen
nant choice.
In the American League. Dc
troit is beginning to look like the
sccond.place team the Tigers
were picked to BE-. Chicago has
faded lust a bit and New York Is
coming on. 1t could be three
team race here and when
Herb Score gets back to Clevc
land, it may become a fOur-team
race. The Tigers. who are able
to whip the Yankees in the big
ones. may hold the key to this
circuits race.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Fishing Forecast
For montunu

The fishing forecast this week
tells much the same story as that
Of . week ago. the Montana Fish
and Game department reported
this week. General rains through.
out the state have slowed fishing
activity and success.
Trout fishing In streams has
slowed down Is most Of these
waters are we'll above normal In
both height and silt. However.
anglers are enjoying fair TO good
success In many Of the lakes.
according to reports from state
game wsrdens.
Areas below Fort Peck dam
continue to be the best In the
northeast part Of the state with
one angler taking . 23.pound
catfish In the dredge.outs below
the dam. Angler success Is best
with red and white spinners and
bait. Best success for SAUCER II
from boats anchored beyond the
fast water below the tunnels. In
the extreme eastern half Of the
state most farm ponds are In.
accessible due 10 muddy roads.
The Powder river and Little
Powder rivers are both high.
West Of the continental divide
the F1athead drainage % high but