davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Chambers

Themes describing their recent
trip to the Burton Historical
Museum in Geauga County were
written last week by the children
in Mrs. Helen Toth's fourth grade
and Miss Winifred Savage's third
grade in Chambers School. The
papers show the children's inter-
est in the many relics of pioneer
log-cabin days that are preserved
there, in the four building group
of schoolhouse, blacksmith shop,
house, and barn on Burton's CEN
traI square.
The uncomfortableness Of many
of our grandparents belongings
seemed to impress these modern
youngsters the most. Springless
wagons, unevenly heated school
rooms, motorless plows and bug
gies and sewing frames, all these
semed to make the boys and girls
realize how much better off by
comparison they are today. They
were somewhat awed, though, by
the toughness of the spelling words
in the old Blue-backed Speller, and
by the ever-present hickory stick
hanging on the schoolroom wall
near the teachers desk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

and the Raufmans won the fifth
grade crown. The Jiruses won the
sixth grade title by the simple
expedient of showing up. The
Raufmans then proceeded to edge
the Lusks by the close score of
4-3 in the second round, and
therefore will meet the Jiruses
for the intramural championship
Of the school.
But it won't end there. Who
ever the champions are, they will
be called upon to face the deter
mined bats of the Superior ALL
Star Team, which will be composed
of the outstanding players of each
of the other rooms. Only then can
one begin to talk about being
Champions of the West, or what
ever title the winners should rate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q poir of compn-
mentorY tickets TO the Shaw.HaYden
Theosre by reading the ads in this
poper. There ore ten nomes in ten
ads scattered through the paper. II
you find your name. just clip the
I'D and toke il to the Show-HoYden
Theotre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. Designing
Women"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. "Privats
War of Major Benson"
Sum-, Mon. Tues. Ten Thou
sand Bedrooms" and Rock. Pretty
Boby."
Wednesday. "S Brave Men,"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

is such good rain protection; that
end Of the field is not paved,
either.
Inside the school, things are
humming, too. Work on the new
library room continues steadily,
with a September opening as the
goal. But a much more immediate
use of Prospect space looms
ahead, for tonight and tomorrow
the school is playing host to some
two thousand East Cleveland chill
dren, assembling and getting
ready for the All-SchooIs Music
Festival in Shaw Gymnasium next
door.
This Festival is something really
big, as we dare say all of our
readers are aware of by this time.
Is there anyone in town who has
not heard the theme of Beethoven's
Choral Symphony being lined out
by song flutes in the hands of
homing children? The right name
for it "Hymn to JOY" and it
couldn't have more appropriate
one.
Incidentally, if you are coming
to the Music Festival tonight or
tomorrow, arrive early. The best
seats are the ones with the backs.
Superior
The present status Of the Su-
perior Intramural Soft-Pitch Base
ball League, as we understand it,
is this:
The Lusks beat off the tie for
the fourth grade championship
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
SIX SIX ES

This visit made the chiIdren's
studies come alive for them, fol
they had just been reading about
pioneer days in America in text
books entitled Singing Wheels
So many of the real articles had
to be seen to be believed, how
ever, such as bellows and mule
shoes, pump organs and bed
warmers; their trip made these
unusual things real to them. for
the first time.
Caledonia
"The Wizard of Or was per-
formed at Caledonia and some
of the Caledonia children took part
in it. This play travels around all
over the city of Cleveland Heights,
and draws it's cast from the vari-
Gus grade schools in that city as
a project of the Cleveland Heights
Recreation Board. Last week was
Caledonia's turn to see it.
"Follow the Yellow Brick Road"
was the catchiest tune of the pro-
duction; and the antics of the
Cowardly Lion and the Tin Wood
man delighted the children, as
this story which has already be-
come a modern classic was per-
formed for the several thousandth
time.
A year-end project of Miss Iva
Budd's fifth grade at Caledonia
is a This Is My Best" bulletin
board, which was beginning to fill
up last week. Each child in the
room has the right to put on that
board the best thing that he or
she has done all year, and it is
on display until school closes.
Already several spaces are filled,
and others will be occupied as
time goes on.
Prospect
There always seems to be some
thing going on at Prospect these
days. For one thing, have you seen
their newly improved playground
on the corner of Euclid and Shaw?
There is a broad, level blacktop
surface on it, neatly edged with
a curb, and over at the west end
there is whole row of playground
equipment: swings of two sizes, a
Jungle Gym, teeter totters, and a
slide. But they left that huge big |
rec down by the bus stop, that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23
vALCO FLOOR COATING
Stops busting - Mokes Concrete
Floors Look and Cleun Like Linoleum

Use il on Porch Floors. Terraces. Decks.
Garage Floors, Wolks. Steps. Porch and
Gorden Furniture, Bird Baths. Fish
Ponds and Swimming Pools. whether
constructed of concrete. stone. wood.
canvas or metal.
VALCO Sold at Better Hordwure and
Point Stores. Coll HE. l-0s9l For
Nome of Deoler In Your Locality
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-23

YOUR BASEMENT can be made into q
more cheerful. usoble space when dec
Grated. BeoutifY, waterproof and pro-
tect your basement wolls of brick. tile.
stone. cement blocks. pluster. in recre-
oton. laundry and work room by op-
plying VALCO. 1t domp-proofs and
resists woter seepdge. thereby odding
longer life to your point job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By CHARLES McHARRY
Gone to Poi, That's What

Shucks. it's been done for les
ser causes.
.&#&
And what II / ran the car
industry Why. I'd sell more
autos by slapping on three big
tail rms instead Of two. I'd
have six headlights instead Of
four and my motors would
generate 500 horsepower easy.
I'd turn up my nose at those
crummy. efficient little gas
misers like the German inn
ports. Who wants to save
dough? Who doesn't want to
impress the guy next door? (.
If ! ran the cigaret industry
I'd make some changes. too.
The first thing I'd do would be
to get a short simple designa-
ton for my own favorite brand.
Why do I have to order by
saying: Give me a pack Of
Blank & Blank ing-sized, soft
tops?" Why can't this brand
have q name like Softies.
Luckies,. Camels, Chesties or
Old Colds? Think Of the time
I'd save. Next. I'd remove all
cancer-causing ingredients. II
there are any. and ! might even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

NEW YORK-The other day
we had an item about how the
hatcheck girl at . midtown
restaurant took inventory one
noontime and found she was
the guardian Of ia briefcases
and only II hats, This moved
us TO ask whatever happened
to thu hat industry. We have
q simple answer today from .
lady in Danbury. Conn. She
says that the hat industry has
gone to pot and that she. her
husband and an awful lot Of
people in Danbury are out Of
jobs. She blames people like
me who don't wear hats. There
is something to what this lady
says. but ! don't blame me. !
blame the industry. II I ran
the hat business I'd hire some
high powered promoters.
would convince people here and
abroad that it was immoral.
un-Ameriean. anti-social and
plain boorish not to wear q
hat. Before you could say Stet-
son I'd have every guy and his
dog wearing hats every time
they stepped out Of the house.
Think 1t couldn't be done7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

sheepdog who was niadly IN
love with another sheepdog. II
can't live without you. Emily"
he whispered through his hairy
face. you are Emily. aren't
your" Klavan and Finch.
the radio comics. heard about .
TV kid quiz who poisoned his
mother and father and then
asked the court for mercy on
grounds he was an orphan. /.
The real cool cats no longer
call their apartments pads.
They're now known as caves.
Newsweek has an ad for
the femme fatale. It's q "a
pistol in your choice Of pink.
turquoise or gold. The manu-
facturer recommends two per
customer. one for the handbag
and one for the boudoir.
Crooner Charlie Oracle. wear
ing white gloves for his Lon
don stand, Is known to Brit
ishers as THE Gentleman Rock
m Roller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

try to do something shout an
this early-morning coughing.
What II / ran the saloon In
dustry? I'd hire the best
known booke lobbyist In the
State-and / know just the
guy--to 60 up to Albany and
lobby to legalize the house
drink. I don't know how you
feel, but I like to hear the bar
tender say: "This ones on me"
It's such q nice. friendly thing.
It's music. The legalized house
drink would boom saloon busi-
ness 2Oss overnight. II ]
ran the TV industry I'd police
those Tv repairmen like known
juvenile delinquents. I'd be
sure my customers were getting
their moneys worth when the
fixit man came around. I'd put
my great seal Of approval on
certain repair houses and warn
my customers to beware Of all
others. II / ran ice Ca
pades" I'd get more girls like
Helga, and I'd hold onto star
Ronnie Robertson until he got
to be about 70. II / ran the
building industry here in Man.
haitian. rapidly becoming a Tin
City, I'd 60 jump in the North
River, and If I ran the State Of
Arkansas I'd go hide. -. II ]
ran the u. s. I'd have given
those postmen a raise. and II ]
ran the newspaper industry I'd
give myself q raise, ct once.
~
Henry CASTILLO. top man at
the Press Box, tells about one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

ice with the lEAslin Service m
1917. the year after 1t opened.
as \ stenographer. She Il an
expert on questions concerning
law. religion and racial history.
Miss Tyrrell lives at 1880
Forty-seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Huskin Service to Lose
Veteran bY Retirement

Miss Jessie M. Tyrrell. an
employee for 40 years Of the
Haskin Service. which conducts
the Evening Star Information
Bureau at 1900 I street NV.
viii retire at the end Of the
month.
Miss Tyrrell began her serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Guild to Meet

The Guild for the Franciscan
Nuns Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament will hold its annual
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Oblate Hall. Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Sears finest interior trim is washable, stays
glossy. Mar, chip and dirt resistant. Eosy 10
Keep eIeon! Flows on easily, too!
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Only IS down. COM
pIsts with spFsyeF,
cert, gun, hose, drop-
cloth. meskins tops,
TiTpolens, paint pot,
tiFsehunk, Viseosime-
ter. Save $i3.67.
Sears 8 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Scientists Back KiIIion
For Defense Secretary

Pressure Is building up in
Washington for the appointment
OF a university president as Sec
rotary of Defense when Charles
e. Wilson resigns.
The educator is James r. Kill
liam, jr., president of Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
Most of the speculation about
a successor to Mr.. Wilson has
c conferred around Donald A.
Quarles who last week was
named second-in-command of
the Defense Department.
But Mr.. Quarles himself has
said privately he has not had any
indication that he's In line for
the top job.
Most of the steam behind the
naming of DR.. Killian is coming
from scientists who have connec-
tons with the defense establish
ment and particularly those on
presidential advisory commits
sions who have access to the
White House.
One potential candidate for
the job already has been ruled
out. United Nations Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Officials to Confer
On Civil Defense

State and local civil defense
officials Of six States and the
District will meet with Federal
agencies here Monday and Tues
day. They will plan how to keep
State and local governments
operating and civil defense pro-
grams functioning in the event
Of a disaster from enemy attack.
The conference will be held at,
the Washington headquarters OF
the Federal Civil Defense Adj
ministration. John L. Sullivan.
administrator Of FCDA. Region
2, with headquarters at Olney.
Md, will preside.
The District will be repre-
sented by Col. John E. Fondahl,
civil defense director for the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Henry Cabot Lodge repeatedly
made q special trip to Washing
ton to discuss the possibility OF
his taking over the defense post
with President Eisenhower. He
was told he is too valuable In
the diplomatic field.
One argument against the
naming Of Mr.. Quarles is that
promotion Of the former Secre-
|tary Of the Air Force would give
the air arm both top positions
in the defense establishment.
Air Force chief Gen. Nathan
Twining has already been named
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs OF
STAFF.
DR.. Killian, a 52-year-old ma
tive Of Blacksburg, S. c., has had
more to do with the building of
our armed services for the atomic
age than his formal career would
indicate. He has worked closely
with civilian administrators Of
military research projects for all
the armed services.
Formally, he has served on the
Presidents Advisory Committee
on Management, the Commune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

We came up with these figures
by combining the people who
named each item as being either
their first, second or third biggest
worry. so the figures add up to
more than 100 per cent.
Next to peoples worry over
finances comes peoples concern
over the people closest to them
their family. OF course, a lot Of
the money worry, too. is really
concern over being able to pro-
vide ones family with the things
they need and want. The three
major worries people mentioned
money. family health and chill
dren - reflect the deepest con-
Germs of man: biological and eco
nomic survival, and the welfare
of the next generation. Only
then do people begin to think
about their specific personal
problems, like success in their
jobs and their own health.
Men Consider Money First
There doesn't seem to be much
of what Is sometimes called "free
floating anxiety" that kind of
Inagging anxiety and tension that
doesn't have any apparent rea-
son but which sometimes plaques
people anyhow.
The contrasting worry pat
terms Of men and women show
again that people worry about
what is closest to them. Men are
concerned about money above all
else. and In most families pro-
viding the bread and butter is
their responsibility. 1t is the
women. whose tie to their chill
dren is most direct. who express
the greatest concern over them.
Note that the non-worriers in
both sexes are under 10 per cent.
but twice as many women as
men worry over nothing-or
something they can't quite put
their finger on.
UNDERSTANDABLE. nearly half Of
the people in the lowest income
group rate finances as a major
worry. while only a fifth Of the
really prosperous give this as a
reason for lying awake nights.
But the PROSPEROUS are likely TO-
spend more time wondering
whether their work is going well,
while the person with a moderate
or low income doesn't usually
give this kind of job problem
very much thought.
Worries Change With Age
We can get a pretty good pic
ture Of the changing life cycle,
too. In the way peoples interests
and concerns change as they
grow older. People under IS
years Of age focus their anxiety
on the problems of starting their
life work: nearly half Of them
worry about how they are doing
at the work itself and also about
how to manage on what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

are getting paid for that work.
A little later. as people begin
to get established In their jobs
and careers, the focus shifts to
the children they are beginning
to raise. This concern reaches its
peak from the ages of Is to A,
when 1t is named by about one
third. But UP to the middle for
ties. economic pressures still
cast a giant shadow over all else.
When people pass so, ther big
concern, quite naturally, is with
health. both their own and their
family's. But while they do have
this new worry, a lot of things
that used to upset them no
longer do. Their concern over
their work drops off sharply.
Only 8 per cent worry over fam
lily relationships. Their general
tension hits a low of 10 per cent.
And IS per cent don't find any
thing on the list to be concerned
over-twice as many as in the
youngest age group.
If you never worry about any,
thing at all, you're lucky--and
unusual!
(Copyrioht 1QK7 Johr n Y1.u. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

old problem Of paying the grocer
and the new problem of paying
the latest installment on our
coasters and television sets.
We asked this question recently
of a national cross section:
Il would appreciate it If you
would tell me which of these
subjects has caused you the most
nervous tension or anxiety re-
Gently. which comes second and
which comes third. It may be
that none of them cause you
much concern, but even so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Mark Evans to Speak

Mark Evans, radio and teleyi-
sion performer. will speak at
1915 pm. Tuesday to the lunch
con meeting Of the Optimist
Club at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Man of House Worries
Most About Finances

is as age old as the question
itself: Money. We are the rich
est country in the world. but
we are still worried about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

cations Policy Board, and the
Board Of Visitors of the q. S.
Naval Academy. He also has re-
ceived a certificate of apprecia-,
ton from the Army. l91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

which one causes you the most?
Which comes second? Which
comes third?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
By ELMO ROPER AND
ASSOCIATES

What does America worry
about? The number one answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
cannon"
hand +owe

Full sided Cannon Hand
Towels. l6x26. LuxuY-soft
texture with deep piles Of
terry thot absorb wuter in
stontIy. Always o welcome
addition TO the both or guest
room. Available in oil the
wanted colors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
POULTRYMEN ADVISED TO
EXPAND WITH CAUTION

All in all it looks like the North
Carolina poultry and egg business
is over the hump, according to a
State College poultry marketing
specialist.
Clayton P. Libeau warns, how
ever, that Tar Heel poultrymen
should realize that good year
pricewise is certain to be followed
by a less favorable one. And in
an integrated industry adjust
ments are slow.
The poultry operation must, de-
clares Libeau, in addition to being
efficient, be soundly financed. Pro-
duction must be obtained at rea-
sonable interest rates, and long
term debt obligations must not be
heavier than can be carried In
poor years. The marketing pro-
gram must also be better than
the competition.
Expansion, adds Libeau, should
be undertaken with these facts IN
mind. at is wise in a year Of good
profits to set aside . reserve fol
debt payments for the coming
year."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
AT WANCHESE PTA MEETING

The Wanchese P.T.A. held the
first meeting of the year on Fri
day, September 6, with Mrs. Larry
Balance presiding. Others officers
include Mrs. Charles Daniels, vice
president; Mrs. Willett Tillett,
secretary; and Mrs. Willie Ether
idge, Jr., treasurer.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committee leaders: Banner,
Mrs. Royden Tillett; Hospitality,
Mrs. Bill Baum; P.T.A. magazine,
Mrs. Clifford Wagstaff; member
ship, Mrs. J. T. Daniels; program,
Mrs. Chesley Midget, Jr.; publ
city, Mrs. Glenn Gaskill; room
representatives, Mrs. Herbert Til
lett; Ways and Means, Clifford
Wagstaff, Chesley Midget Jr., ].
T. Daniels, and Mrs. Ralph john
son.
Several projects were discussed
and the grade mothers for the
coming year appointed. The at
tendance banner went to Mrs. Til
let's sixth grade. The meetings
will be held on the first Monday
of each month, the next meeting
being October 7th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Cdr. and Mrs. Warner Miner
and children, Myrna, Warner Jr.
and Warna. who have been sta
toned in Oklahoma City, are here
now with Mrs. Miners mother,
Mrs. Lurania Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Eason
Jr. and daughter Serena of Nor
folk spent the week end here with
Mrs. Eason's mother, Mrs. Lurania
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
spent Monday night in Wanchese
with Mr.. and Mrs. Folger Payne.
Mrs. Fred O'Neal ST., who has
been ill here at her home, is now
in the U. S. Public Health Service
Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Mid
gette visited in Portsmouth, Va.
with their son Ellery C. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
and son, Jack Jr. spent Monday
night in Manteo with Sheriff and
Mrs Frank Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Patrick and
daughter, Judy, of Norfolk spent
the week end here with Mrs. Pat
rick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
O'Neal.
Mrs. Mamie Midget, daughter,
and other friends visited Mrs.
Midgett's sister, Mrs. Beulah
O'Neal Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Midget, who has
been i'll here at her home, is i'm
proving.
The Ladies Aid Society met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Ethel
.O'Neal. The meeting was opened
in regular session and business
transacted.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-13
NPS RELEASE ATTENDANCE
FIGURES OF DARE. UNITS

A total of 57,364 persons enter
ed Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore during the month of August
according to current report of
Gustaf P. Huffman, acting super
intendent.
Strange as it may seem this
was a SO percent decrease over
the preceding month when $4,000
persons were counted.
The August figure pushed the
total attendance for the new Ma
tional Seashore to 249,018, only 80
persons less than a quarter mil
lion The month represented a 1913
percent decrease as compared to
August 1866. For the year, how
ever, 1857, is still ahead of 1856
by a small margin of 1.5 percent.
Attendance at Fort Raleigh for
August just passed, was 1929
persons, a 40 percent increase
over the preceding month but a
IA percent drop from August 1856.
Fort Raleigh attendance for calen-
dar year to date is approximately
20 percent under last year.
With a total of $685. visitors
to September / this year, visitor
count at Wright Brothers Nation
al Monument is approximately 3d.
600 ahead of last year.