davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
REUNION OBRERA

REUNION OBRERA
All circular esta edicion estars
reunida la Plenaria provincial de
La Habana de la C~onferencia de
Trabaiadores a fin de ~confeccionar
ell pliego de demands que entire
garan al gobierno con motive del
primero de Mayo y los actos que
llevaran a cabo en- esa oportuni-
dad en- que Sc eelebra Ell dia del
trabajo.
MUERTO UN GUARDAJURADO
En- Ell reparto Country Club, Ma
rianao, resulto muerto a tiros Ell
guardajurado Andres NOLAN Cruz
de "a amos y herido gravemente
Enrique Fernandez Hernandez de
20 amos. En- las a%ctuaciones poll
ciacas Sc ~consign6 que dos jovsnes
que tripulaban una motocicleta Sc
lie hicieron sospechosos a NOLAN,
dandoles ell alto, pero los mismos
Sc fugaron en- ese vehiculo, per-
siguiendoles ell en- un jeep, hasta
que Sc detuvieron. Luego se pro-
duio un f~orcejeo disparando Ell guar
dajurado SUI revolver e hiriendo
gravemente a uno de los jovenes,
u Sc nombra Enrique Fernandez,
Ell cual logro despair de 81 arma
al guarda, ~disparando y dandole
muerte, mientras .su companero Sc
fugaba. Tanto Fernandez como
NOLAN fueron conducidos por un
automovilista a I'm centric de Soco-
rros, donde Sc certified que el Sc
gundo era cadaver, siendo recluido
Fernandez en- Ell hospital C. Gar
cha.
ACTIVIDADES DOCENTES
En- Ell Ministerio. de Educacion
Sc inform6 que ell titular de csc
departamento, recibio I'm informe
del Superintendent provincial de
Escuelas de Oriente, dandole cuen.
ia de que continuan normalmente
las labores docentes en- todos los
planteles privados y publicos de
ensenanza primaria y en- las Escue.
las Primarias S%uperiores de la ciu-
dad de Santiago de Cuba que estan
cubriendo Ell tercer periodic del ac-
tual curse.
EXPORTACIONES CUBANAS
Por la Direction de Establishes
del Ministerio de Hacienda Sc in.
form6 que en- ell pasado aho de
1857 Cuba exporto mercancias por
valor de 807, 681, 900 pesos, de los
cuales correspondent a los Z. u.
de Norteamerica 466, 381 900 pesos:
MUERTE DE UN CAMPESINO
En- la finca Jiquima, de Fomento,
Las Villas falleci6 cuando se en-
contraba en- 10 alto de n palma
real, desmochandola, ell campeslno
Lucio Garcia Caballero, cuyo Icada-
yer quedo atado mas de una bora
en- la palma hasta que otros desmo.
chadores lograron bajarlo. Ell TO-
rense certified que Ell campesino
habia muerto de un sincope.
IMPORTATION DE MAIZ
Por decreto presidential Sc on
cedi6 authorization para importar
100, 900 %. de maiz procedentes de
los E.U., disfrutando de los bene-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
Mitares Atacan con Bombas I%ncendiarias a la PobIaG6n Civil en-

Juan Carlos Fernandez Munoz, de
IA meses, al ser atropellado por Ell
Jeep que SUI padre, Juan .Fernan-
DEE, estaba Sacando de atras del
garaje de la finca Bolanos, de la
cual es mayoral.
VENTA DE AZUCAR
FL Institute Cubano de Estabili-
zacion de Azucar anuncio que Sc
hizo una venta adicional a Russia
de 10000 toneladas de azucar, al
precio de $40 libre a bordo en-
puertoS cubanos y que hay otras
ofertas de eSa nacion para comprar
hasta $4,000 toneladas mas.
OBSERVAN SATELLITE
BESIDE ell municipio de Florida,
Camagiiey, Sc reporto que cientos
de personals observaron en- la no.
che del microbes ell pas0 de I'm
objeto luminoso por ell cielo, eSti-
mandoSe que Sc trataba del sateli-
tie artificial, o del cohete expert
mental lanzado por la fuerza ae-
rea norteamericana en- Cabo Ca
naveral.
T0MA DE POSSESSION
Para horas del cierre de esta edi-
cion fue senalado ell acto de toma
de possession del magistrate Jose
Cabezas, como Presidente de la Sa-
la Segunta de 10 Criminal del
Tribunal Supreme de Justicia de
reciente creacion.
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES
Para la noche de hoy viernes ha
sldo convocado ell Consejo de Mi
nlstroS va que 'vence ell plazo de
As dias por ell cual fueron suspen-
didaS las garantias constituencies
ell IL de mario pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

informando que fuerzaS del EScua.
dron II de la Guardia Rural, llega-
ron al lugar conocido por MaSaju-
do, en- ell barrio San Antonio, mu-
nicipio de Baracos, Ote. para perSe
guir a un grupo rebelde y que al
tener un encuentro con ell mismo
lie ocasionaron a estos cuatro ba.
jas. Agreg6 que nj ell juzgado nj las
autoridades militares. han podido
identificar los cadavereS pues no
eran conocidos de la region y solo
habian Sido vistos por algunoS veci-
nos. Sc les ocuparon dos escopetas
y dos cartuchos de dinamita.
Tambien informo ell parte Official
que la Jefatura del Escuadron IA
de la Guardia Rural dio cuenta que
ell dia 81 de Abril fueron pueStos
a disposition del Tribunal de Ur-
gencia de Santiago de Cuba Is al
zados que Sc ~presentaron a la
fuerza publica. Sc aseguro que los
mismos dijeron que estaban ARE
pentidos de haberse alzado y que
habian sido enganados no estando
de acuerdo con las practicas CO.
munistas que habian querido impo-
n~erles, haciendoles abjurar del
credo criStiano y del amor a la
patria.
Tambien informo ell estado Ma
yor del Ejercito que ante Ell Jefe
del Escuadron % de la Guardia Ru-
raj, en- Ciego de Avila Sc presento
un grupo de insurrecionaleS que
era comandado por Gustavo Cruz
Ramirez. Sc dijo que en- un en-
cuentro con la Guardia Rural result,
to herido Roberto Echemendia
Ulloa, que fsllecio posteriormeute
en- ell hospital de Camagiiey.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25
Destdcase Pape| de Puerto Rico
en- Ell Programa de Ayuda T6cnica

misos economics y hacer mejoras
que requleren sus n~egocioS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-25

ficioS de exencion de los derechos
de impuestos vigentes. Sc informo
que Ia MEDIA habia sido adoptada
para cubrir las necesidadeS del
consume nacional haSta que Sc pro-
ceda a la recollection de la nueva
cosecha de maiz, a Solicitud de la
Cooperative de Fomento Agrico-
Ia Nacional y de PIantas de Incu-
bacion de Fabrics de PiensoS.
IMPUESTO A LA GASOLINE
FL Ministro de Hacienda dict6
una resolution reduciendo en- me-
do eentavo la exencion que Sc ha-
bia concedido anteriormente en- ell
cobro del impuesto de consume So
bre la gssolina regular. Sc informo
que clio era debido a que ell precio
de importation de la gasoline Sc
ha reducido en- medic centavo por
gallon.
AZUCAREROS CHINOS
Una mission de productores de
azucar de la China Nacionalista,
presididas por Ell ST.. J. c. Huang
de la Tai-Huang Sugar Corpora
ton, Sc encuentra en- Cuba con ell
prOposito de viSitar. varioS centrs-
les azucareroS para observar los
sistemas de fabrication y transpor-
tie que son utilizados en- esa indus
tria Guiana.
MUERTO UN NINO
En- ell municipio de Marti, Ma
tanzas, result6 muerto Ell nino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Union Forgoes
Ruise in Interest
OfU.S. Economy

The largest union in the
photographic industry has writ
ten President Eisenhower that
in the interest in the national
economy it. win not seek a
wage raise next year.
Edward Swayduck, president
Of New York Local /, Anal
gamated photographers of
America, to the President:
To-day our lecal. the largest
in the photographic industry,
announced an agreement with
management to forgo a wage
raise for the forthcoming year.
Our purpose is simple: to do
our part in stabilizing the ma
tional economy and to help
management at q time when
a wage raise could only be
passed on in higher prices to
the consumer. We firmly be-
lieve in a close relationship
and partnership between man
agement and labor. On it rests
the success Of American indus
try and our Nations economy;
and therefore the success Of
our way Of life against the
threat of communism.
I'm this time of economic
readjustment. politics and spe-
cial pleading must be forgot
ten. The welfare of the coun-
try is paramount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Highs eggs ore really
fresh Ioid neorby and
rushed to our stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Mrs. W. 6. Crawford,
District Resident, Dies

the daughter of the late DR..
Alfred M. Owen, a Navy ply
sician and Mrs. Owen. After
her parents died Of yellow
fever in Pensacola, Fla, she
liver here with her great-aunt
and uncle, Admiral and Mrs.
Walter w. Queen.
She married w. Gordon
Crawford of New Orleans in
st. Johns Church on Lafayette
square. They moved to New
York in 1920.
Mr.. Crawford died in 1910.
Mrs. Crawford returned to
Washington about four years
ago to be with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Tremlett Fell.
She is survived by Mrs. Fell,
of the home address, 2908
Thirty-second street NV; a
sister Mrs. Christine Queen
Owen, of the State House apart
ments; three grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Private funeral services will
be held in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish, at
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

management Of Look Back
In Anger" has devised a suit
able promotion gimmick. Every
father who shows UP on the
Great Day with his mother-in-
law viii get a free souvenir
a set Of earplugs.
4 = y 4
Through some oversight, I
missed yesterdays "Show Girl
Sports Car Rally" which, as
the press release explains
clearly, started in front Of
Sardi's and wound up there"
1t seems that the girls of THE
Music Man" competed with
dolls from 1.-THE West Side
Story" There was a driver and
a navigator for each car. The
invitation offered me ito test
the driving ability of your wife
with she as the driver and you
as the navigator"
It's Just as well I missed the
rally. I've tried this test as
outlined, and also in reverse.
and the results have never been
completely satisfactory.
4 4 4 y
Tavern Baker, the hip singer.
has just finished an 80-city
tour which was made almost
entirely by airplane. Last night
at Birdland a fan asked her
what such a trip was like. Eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Gen.WiIIiams,
Veteran Of 90

Maj. Gen. Clarence Charles
Williams, former chief Of Army
ordance, died last night at his
home in woodstock, Va, at the
age Of SO.
A member Of the 1894 class
of the United States Military
Academy, Gen. Williams served
as chief ordnance officer with
the Am e rican Expeditionary
Forces in World War I, and in
1918 was rewarded with the post
Of ordnance chief.
Gen. Williams active service
extended back to the Spanish
American War and service with
the Astor Battery in the Philip
pines In 1898.
His duty as an artilleryman
later brought him to Wash
ington as assistant chief OF
ordnance from 1902 to 1904,
after which he served two
years at the Rock Island Ar
senal.
His long career was studded
with numerous citations, in
GLIDING the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, the French Legion
of Honor and the British St
Michael and st. George decora-
tons.
Gen. Williams was born No.
vember 8, 1869, in White Coun-
ty, Ga. He was married Apri
Z. 1928, to Constance Lodge
Gardner. the daughter of Sen.
ator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

hausting," admitted Tavern.
Last night / sat down to din
ner and didn't even try to fasten
my seat belt"
4 =
Yesterdays most fascinating
press release: Richard H. Hoff-
man, the tabled press agent
who will go down in the volumes
of history as a true factor of
present day lore, has given up
the business of polishing the
truth for public consumption
and he is now engaged in the
profession, time honored, Of
law"
\ = ~
Added to the cast of mid
town attractions in our town
is a character from New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Khrushchev Denies
Downgroding 3 Reds,

our vacations in turn" Mr..
Khrushchev said.
IF you want to see Bulganin,
buy a bouquet of flowers and
go visit him at the hospital, "
ne said, but he did not name
the hospital.
AS far as Mr.. Malenkov is
concerned, Mr.. Khrushchev de-
clared, you can buy a ticket
and go visit him. have not
seen him in a long time, but
the last time I heard he was
alive and we'll"
Hunting Accident Denied
Told that according to one
Western report Mr.. Malenkov
was seriously injured in a hunt
ing accident, MIR. Khrushchev
commented: ''Malenkov is not
a hunter. Furthermore. this is
not hunting season. But don't
worry. he is alive"
Mr.. Malenkov was named
director of a power station in
Eastern Kazakhstan after he
was removed from a top Krem-
lin post last June. He served
as Premier from 1853 to 1855.
Mr.. Khrushchev Tended of a
question about whether Marshal
Bulganin will return to his post
as chairman of the Soviet State
Bank. which he took when he
left the premiership last March.
AS for rumors circulating
abroad about Suslov, Malenkov
and Bulganin, Mr.. Khrushchev
said: II know all about them. +"
His conversation with West
ern correspondents was the first
in several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

who comes busting into Lindy's
every morning around 2 AM.
with an oversize box Of potted
plants. He loves people and he
loves flowers and explains that
they ought to know each
other better than they do" He
plants a plant in your lap and
goes back to New Jersey. And
some people say there's no color
left in Squaresvillel
4
You think walters aren't
smart? Well, they're smart
enough to have discovered TV.
A Toots Shor waiter has a Tv
store on w. 53rd St.. an EN-
bers waiter has one in Forest
Hills and a waiter at Lum Ears
has one on Columbus Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Holiday for Hiccups
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

roe. Since nobody in my hiccup
set knew ldarilyn's phone num-
Der, we called q licensed physi-
clan who deposed as follows:
Hiccups are the result Of a
spasm in the diaphragm. The
best medical remedy until re-
Gently was a high colonic. Now
there is a drug called Cantil.
You need q licensed practi-
toners prescription to obtain
same.
\ 4 4
Tuesday at Belmont race
track was Disc Jockey Day.
All the big spinners were there
including Irv Smith of WINS.
The call numbers of Irv's sta
ton are 1910. The daily double
winners were number 10 and
10. Did Irv have it? No, the
platter player played the wrong
platers.
4 +
In honor of that hallowed
occasion, Fathers Day. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Summer Closes
Safety Circus

Inspector Dick Mansfield's
Safety Circus closed its 18th
consecutive year yesterday with
a performance at Stuart Junior
High School.
The circus played 315 shows
in 287 Metropolitan Area elem
entary schools this year. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Mrs. Gordon Crawford, a
native of Washington and a
resident for many years, died
yesterday at the Washington
ton Hospital Center.
Mrs. Crawford, the former
Kathleen Beale Owen, attended
Sidewell Friends School and
made her debut here. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

MOSCOW, June Is R.-
Former Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin has undergone a serious
operation but is expected to
return TO work within a week
or so, Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev said last night.
Mr.. Khrushchev denied re-
ports that Marshal Bulganin,
former Premier Georgi M. Ma
lenkov or Communist theorist
Mikhail A. Suslov has been po-
litically downgraded or worse
This dispatch was de-
layed nearly 10 hours by
what appears to be a tough
ening censorship in Moscow.
Censorship can soften or
harden from day to day and
1t is difficult to assign a
reason. However, censors
usually are sensitive to pos
sible changes in Communist
policy or leadership.
SuslOv Vacationing
Mr.. .Khrushchev told CORE.
spondents at q British Embassy
reception Mr.. Suslov Is vaca-
tioning on the Black Sea anc
Mr.. Malenkov is alive and well
"If you want to see SusloN
20 to Sochi "a Black Sea re.
sort), rent a bathing suit anc
go swimming with him." Mr.
Khrushchev said. Mr.. SusloV
will return to Moscow within
three or four days, the Premier
added, but he has accumulated
leave coming to him and will
leave again soon.
I'VE (members Of the Com
munist Party Presidium) TAXI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Macmillan Meets
Cunudu's Tories

OTTAWA, June 13 B.-
Prime Ministers Macmillan
and Diefenbaker of Britain
and Canada, both conserva-
tives, had a round Of talks
with Canadian government
officials sitting in yesterday.
Emphasis was on trade and
there was some discussion Of
what Mr.. Macmillan talked
about with President Eisen-
hover in Washington earlier
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

seen by 72,455 children. 1t will
reopen in September.
Inspector Mansfield, who has
been school safety program di-
rector of The Evening Star
since retiring from the Metro
politan Police Department, al
ways ends his season at Stuart.
Yesterday he presented to
Richard Miller, captain of the
schools patrol, the Star Safety
Carefulier Award in recogni-
ton of the schools perfect year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Yesterday. for reasons known
only to higher authority, was
Hiccup Day around the Office.
And everybody had q midwife's
remedy. There must be more
remedies for the hiccup than
there are for an equally chic
disease known as The Hang
over. Yesterdays remedies in
cluded the following: Drink a
glass Of water from the far
side, leaning over. Drink q
glass of water with tissue paper
over it. Hold your breath. Pinch
a nerve in the armpit. Breathe
your own breath right back.
Hold your breath. Be scared.
Take a dry lump of sugar and
hold it on your tongue. Jab
a pin into some soft and yield
ing spot. Take a swig of raw
vinegar.
4 4 4 \
Most local remedies can be
divided into the scare" or
shock" or hold the breath
categories. The most interest
ing was to call Marilyn Mon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
SIX SKIES

even club name. But great
deal of the supervision was
done by Mr.. Harry Sterba, Su-
perior custodian, who deserves
great deal of credit for Civ
ing up much Of his lunch hour
to help with this worthwhile
undertaking.
And think Of what can be
done with these telescopes at
Camp next Fall.
ROZELLE
1t was Rozelle's turn at the
Red Raider Camp sugar bush
in Geauga County last week.
Eighty-six third grade pupils
saw how maple syrup is made
from sap, and wrote papers
about their experience. Some
children wrote little poems
about the maple trees, and
others drew pictures of sugar
bush scenes.
One surprising fact that was
learned from this experience
was that Of the three class
rooms Of boys and girls that
took the trip, twelve of them
had never seen real horse
b e fore. Consequently, the
camps horses were as inter-
esting to them as the sap
gathering and sugaring oper-I
ations were. They also learned
that Geauga County produces
more maple syrup than any
other county in the country,
that maple trees won't produce
much say if their top crowns
are small tas in dense woods) !
and that "sugaring-off" is a
very hot but sweet-smelling
operation.
Teachers who accompanied
their students on this trip were
Mrs. Ann Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Oslund, and Miss Roxie Lodge.
MAYFAIR
The Easter season at May
fair School has meant real live
chicks in boxes or cages in the
classrooms, in various stages
Of growth and fluffiness; very
old and very beautiful Ukranian
colored eggs brought from the
Old Country years ago, by a
pupils grandmother; an Easter
parade by first graders. wear
ing accessories they made
themselves-hats and bonnets, I
boys neckties made from card
BOARD, ana rlobOn bows OF many
sizes; and such other hand
made creations as "egg-heads"
painted on eggshells, woven
baskets. and decorated greet
ing cards. Of all these. the
chicks seem to have received
-he most loving care.
Chicks change fast as they
grow; their wings are the first
parts to receive feathers in
place of down. Their peeps are
cute, but if you want to get
them quiet you cover them
with a cloth or your hand;
then they think it is night, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
What Does The
Shape Of That
Sign Indicate?

"Traffic signs are designed
TO protect human life. 1t is
essential that everyone knows
them by sight and obeys them
without fail"
This advice was given to
motorists today by Police Chief
Fl. S. Weaver, speaking in be-
half of the Signs of Life pro-
gram being sponsored this
month by the East Cleveland
Police Department and the East
Cleveland Safety Council This
program is a COMMUNICATIVE
drive against traffic accidents
in wnicn motorists are urged
to know and obey traffic signs.
"Traffic signs represent the
expert thinking of traffic en-
gineers and safety officials and
have proven their effectiveness
in preventing accidents" Chief
Weaver said. Our Main lob in
the enforcement field is per-
suading motorists and, pedes-
trians to obey these Signs of
Life by shape so that they may
Immediately recognize them on
sight, Chief Weaver described
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
PROSPECT

We had never heard Of a
carp kite until last week. This,
not surprisingly, is kite
shaped like a carp. 1t is made
of thin but strong paper, deli
cately decorated, and is hollow
to receive the wind and puff
up like a balloon.
Miss Diane brakes sixth
grade pupils at Prospect School
have made carp kites, some Of
which have been flown sue
cessfully. The mouth" of the
carp is a rigid circular ring of
light wood, which holds the
front end of the hollow kite
open: and the joining Of the
paper TO this ring must be
tight, so that no air escapes
out the sides instead of going
into the hollow body. 1t is this
joining, we understand, which
distinguishes flyable carp
kite from a merely decorative
one.
This is a Japanese invention
we are told, and it has been
popular in Japan for centuries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Campfire News

The Beautiful Blue Birds of
Chambers School elected the
following officers: President,
Laura Henderson; Vice Presi-
dent, Debbie Largent; Secre-
tary, Beverly Slater; Treas
urer, Linda Pickens.
The busy Tawanka Camp Fire
group helped TO set up the
birthday display in the window
of the North Branch Library at
1881 Hayden ave-; attended a
safety meeting at VIEWS TV
Station, and in order to earn a
Citizenship H onor, donated
their time by working for the
Cancer Society in the Old
Arcade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

dominate the display. The map
of the United States is not yet
finished. There are two trans
parent box cages containing
cut-outs of fish and strange
birds, suspended as if in water
and air, respectively, by strings.
Spelling story booklets with
elaborately designed covers fill
one bulletin board, and pictures
of animals and reptiles deco
rate the other.
This elaborate project, a
combination of work in sci
ences, English and geography,
is arranged with much atten-
ton to neatness and emphasis
on essentials. 1t tells the story
of great deal of advance
preparation and planning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

these six traffic signs as fol
lows:
/. OctagOn red witt
white lettering. 1t means come
TO a full stop and make sure the
way is clear before proceeding
This is a revision of the Older
stop sign painted yellow with
black lettering, but the mean
ing remains the same.
2. Triangle yellow with
black lettering reading yield
Right of Way" 1t signifies slow
down or stop to give right of
way to cross traffic at inter
sections.
3. RectangIe white with
lettering in another color. This
sign indicates traffic laws con-
corning parking restrictions,
speed limits, turning, passing
regulations, etc.
a. Round yellow with
*" and "RR" in black letter
ing. 1t warns Of a highway-rail-
road crossing some 800 to 500
feet ahead.
5. Diamond yellow with
black lettering. This sign warns
Of dangerous or unusual con-
ditions ahead such as curves,
side roads, intersections, hills,
dips, bumps, school zones. etc.
8. CrOssbuck tall white
railroad sign with black letter
ing. 1t is usually placed within
Is feet of a highway railroad
crossing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

they stop peeping. They are
dainty eaters and drinkers.
After Easter most Of the
children plan to take their
chicks out to nearby farms,
where-well, where they will
grow up.