davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
FOUND MONEY

BOWLING GREEN, KY. - up =
Charlie T. Hays, a farmer, was
tearing down the chimney of his
house VIII n he discovered metal
box cont dning $4,000 in cash.
Hays, who has lived in the house
20 years, said he didn't know who
had hid the money. but added.
at was enough to be appreci-
ated."
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
SATURATED MOUNTAIN

HONOLULU = (P) = Rainfall
at Mt. Waialeale on the island of
Kauai dropped 148 inches last year.
No drought is in sight, how
ever.
The mountain is one of the wet
test spots on ,earths and the rain
fall was still 323 inches. Over a
38 year period the average annual
rain was more than All iuches.
Stick cinnamon is the oetUol bark OF q
tree grown in the East Indies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
SUNDAY SINGER

ENCINITAS, Calf. (P)-A pet
shop caters to a canary named Dea-
con. The bird sings only one day
a week-on Sunday.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Rally byGW Golf 7 Teom
Gets Tie for SCCrown

DANVILLE, Va. May 9 Dr.
George Washington's coloniali
have the Southern Conference
golf championship trophy IN
their possession today for tn,
second year In Q row-but thii
year they won't be alone.
A duplicate OF the trophy will
be presented. when available
10 Davidson. CIV and David
son tied for team honors ano
we're declared co-champions
when they finished yesterdays
final Is holes over the 6,l47-
yard Danville Golf Club course
with identical 36-hole totals Of
500.
CIV, which won a flip Of the
coin TO see which would get
the existing trophy, had to
come from six strokes behind.
The Colonials had q team score
Of 800 yesterday TO Davidsons
800. but the Wildcats started
play with the opening rounds
low score Of 303 TO GW's 800
Of Tuesday.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

William and Mary. the hot
test team on the par 70 layout
yesterday with a 400, had a So
hole score Of GIL and third
place.
Bucky Dennis OF Davidson
succeeded Jay Randolph OF
George Washington as the in
dividual champion, Dennis,
who fired the only par round
OF the tourney Tuesday. added
a rs yesterday to his 70 for a
s6-hole total Of las. The run
nerup was Hayward Sullivan
OF Furman with 72-75-i47.
Two William and Mary golf
ers, Walter Lawrence and Ken
Rice, tied for third at lao. Rice
and Warren Krick OF George
Washington we're low men yes
teruay with two-over-par tbs.
Randolph was nth with a IA
76-i50.
Danny Kener Of Virginia
Tech and Werner Stanley OF
Davidson had Isl totals, while
the i52 bracket included Krick,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Metro Bowling Crown
Decided by Two Points

Bill Mayhem Of Blatz tool
individual average honors with
l24.3 and was followed BY
Worth. i22.3i; Bob Hynek oi
Penn Recreation. 1912: Eddie
Owens Of Budweiser. l2I.s5, and
Johnl Mandes OF Wheaton
1911.
Final standings: Blatz, %;
Mcdonald. 9l; Wheaton ss:
Coca Cola, 80; Merrill's. rs;
Anacostia. n: Jenkins Sheet
Metal. so; Nance a. Vivadelli.
81: Chaney's Gargae. 81;
Staunton ESQ. 65:. Budweiser.
So: Langley Sports Center, So;
Penn Recreation. so: s. s.
Freestone, So; Moving, Inc. So:
Bethesda Forty. 81: Bank OF
Maryland. So; Robertson a.
Drinks, 48.
Chatterbar has the title in
the Capital Ladies Major
Bowling League all locked up
Evening star., 1958-05-08

today. II took only one victory
over Hi-ekor last night 10 put
ChatterbAr out OF reach OF
Fulford's Radio. the No. Z
team. Only one night OF COM
petition remains.
Fulford's, behind Millie
Stadtler's 366, June 0ordon's
36s and Gertha Wilson's 357.
won two from Rays Bar and
Grill. led by Ginny Siegel's 3s3.
Goetz took two from William
c. voight as Kitty Hamilton
Of Goetz strung games OF lei,
i27 and l43 for a whopping
all. Just four sticks under the
seasons high by Shirley James
OF chatterbar. Mirman Broth
ers won two from Food Serv-
ice.
Standings: chatterbar,
6l-4l; Fulford's, 57-45; HI
Skor. 55-47: Goetz, 1888;
Food Service. 1853; voight.
1884; Mirman, 45-57; Rays.
44-59.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Bi-CountyLeogue
Will Settle Track
Title Tomorrow

The NTH annual Maryland
Bi-county League champion.
ship track meet viii be held To-
morrow at Wheaton High
School. Field events begin al
= pm.
bethesda Chevy Chase
Montgomery Blair and North
western are rated the top con-
tenders for the team title.
They are the only, teams TO
win this meet in the past. B-cC
is defending champion.
Other league members sched-
uled to compete are High
Point. oxon Hill, Wheaton
Bladensburg and Suitland.
Bladensburg. however. is a
doubtful entry.
Although both Blair and B.
&C have beaten Northwestern
In dual meets this spring.
Northwestern probably has
he outstanding individual
competitor in George O'Neal In
the field events.
o'Neal unofficially has pole
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Blatz Beer Is the champion
OF the Mems metropolitan
Inter-Alley Bowling League.
Blatz made a clean sweeT
against Penn Recreation last
night 10 take the title by twc
points over McDonald's Raw
Bar, 3-i winner over SIS. Free
stone. In this league the usual
games won-lost standings are
not used. Instead. each team
gets one point for a victory
Another point is given the team
with the 10 pinfall for the
night.
Harry Worth scored lse-ss4
10 lead Blatz.
A pairs OF 400 sets were re-
corded. Frank D'Imperio had
l5l-400 10 lead Budweiser Beer
10 a 3-l decision over Bethesda
Forty and Jerry Sweeney
counted l52-402 for Merrill's
Pisza House, a 3-l loser TO
Wheaton Paint a. Hardware.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
PIebe Stickmen Top
Delaware Freshmen

ANNAPOLIS. May 9 R.-
Charlie Horton scored four
goals yesterday and set up an
other as he led Navy's Plebe
lacrosse team 10 q e-2 victory
over the Delaware freshmen.
Horton. q former star at
Annapolis High School. scored
the first four Navy goals and
got the Plebes of 10 a COM
manding 40 lead. Skip Roman
scored three goals, one on q
pass from Horton. and Don
chinn had two 10 round out
the Middle scoring. The
Plebes are undefeated with 4
victories.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

the rIinnerup last year 10 Ran.
dolph. and Joe Haney. both ol
oeoree Washington. and John.
ny Cooke Of Tech.
Behind the iirst three in ths
team scoring were Virginia
Tech. 304-SiO-6il: Furman
305-3i2-6i7; The Citadel, s0s-
3l5-62S; West Virginia, si3-
3l7--6S0: Washington and Lee,
324-S20-6lt; Richmond. SAL
336--657. and Virginia Military
Institute. 3l3-32i-66l.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Miss Floyd Tops
Friends Tennis

Donna Floyd Of Wakefield
High School. national girls ten
mis- champion. Is heavily Ia
vored 10 win sidwell Friends
iith annual girls invitational
interscholastic tennis tourna-
ment which begins tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Friends School
courts.
carold southmayd OF West
ern Junior High is top-seeded
in the i5-and-under bracket.
followed by Cynthia ooeltz and
Nancy Martin OF Leland Junior
High and Betty Amy Murphy
OF st. Agnes.
Behind Miss Floyd In the in
terscholastic seedlings are Jane
Friedman Of Wilson, Carolyn
Witt Of Coolidge and Anne
Lane Of GEORGETOWN Visitation.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Boot Race Revived

TORONTO. May 8 R.-The
Duke Of York international
speedboat race, won by Canada
when 1t was last held in 1851.
win be run this year at Hunts
vile, Ontario. II was announced
today.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

vaulted IL feet 8 inches. a foot
over the State scholastic rec
ord. and has heaved the discus
more than lao feet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION $4,000 Any deci.
sion of the Building Inspector
or Deputy Building Inspector
made in the enforcement of this
ordinance may be appealed to
the Board of Zoning Appeals
by any person adversely af-
fected by such decision. Such
an appeal shall be made in
writing within ten (10) days
after the decision is rendered.
A person or his successor in
title shall have the right to ap-
peal to or file a request with
the Board Of Zoning Appeals or
the City Commission no more
than once is any six month
period concerning substantially
the same premises and the same
subject matter. Similarly, the
Board of Zoning Appeals or the
City Commission shall be re-
quired to hear no more than one
appeal or request within any
six month period concerning
substantially the same prem
ises and the same subject
matter.
SECTION a: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace,
property, health and safety to
prohibit parking in the setback
of VI and U2 use districts, to
provide that conditional use
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

or portion Of a building o,
structure extending above the
established grade shall be
erected between a building line
as hereinafter prescribed and
the street line."
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION $4,000 Except as
hereinafter provided, in any
Class B1 or Class BIZ building
line district, no building or
structure or portion of a build
ing or structure extending
above the established grade
shall be erected between a
building line as hereinafter pre-
scribed and the street line. In
a VI or w use district, no
motor vehicle shall be parked
between building line as here
matter prescribed and the street
line.
SECTION 8: That Section
$4,000 of said Ordinance No.
4761, passed November II,
1858, which Section $4,000 reads
as follows:
SECTION $4,000 Any deci-
sion Of the Building Inspector
or Deputy Building Inspector
made in the enforcement of this
ordinance may be appealed to
the Board of Zoning Appeals by
any person adversely affected
by such decision. Such an ap-
peal shall be made in writing
within ten (10) davs after the
decision is rendered"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
ORDINANCE NO. $50
BY: MR.. MIX

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS $4,000, $4,000 AND
$4,000 OF ORDINANCE NO.
4761, PASSED NOVEMBER
II, 1853, AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, the Board o1
Zoning Appeals, after due con.
sideration and public hearing al
it's meeting on December 9
1858, recommended changes ir
the wording Of Sections $4,000
$4,000 and $4,000 Of the Zoning
Ordinance of the City of East
Cleveland, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace,
property, health and safety to
prohibit parking in the setback
of vi and U2 use districts, to
provide that conditional use
permits become void if the
contemplated improvements are
not completed within one year,
and to provide that any decision
of the Board of Zoning Appeals
relative to an appeal cannot be
submitted for the same prem
ises and subject matter within
a period of six months.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That Section
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

10000 Of Ordinance No. 1851
passed November II, 1853, anc
entitled: can Emergency Ordi.
nance providing for the dis.
tricting or zoning Of the City
of East Cleveland and provid.
ing for the use, height, size ano
area of property, and the align.
ment and setback of buildings
and structures pursuant to Sec.
tion 85B of the Charter of the
} City of East Cleveland, etc.
which Section $4,000 reads as
follows:
SECTION $4,000 A permit
for a conditional use in any use
district may be granted upon
favorable action by the Board
of Zoning Appeals and the City
Commission in the manner here
matter prescribed in Sections
38.100 to $4,000. Applications
for conditional use permits shall
be submitted to the Board of
Zoning Appeals in writing.
Such a permit for a particular
use in a specific location shall
be granted only in such cases
and upon such conditions and
restrictions as will assure that
such use is in harmony with
the general intent Of the ordi-
nance and will secure the gen.
eral welfare and substantial
justice in the promotion of the
public health, comfort, conven-
ience, morals, safety. and gen.
eral welfare Of the City of East
Cleveland"
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION $4,000 permit for
a conditional use in any use
district may be granted upon
favorable action by the Board
of Zoning Appeals and the City
Commission in the manner
hereafter prescribed in Sections
38.1OO to $4,000. Applications
for conditional use permits shall
be submitted to the Board of
Zoning Appeals in writing. Such
a permit for a particular use in
a specific location shall be
granted only in such cases and
upon such conditions and re-
strictions as will assure that such
use is in harmony with the
general intent of the ordinance
and will secure the general well
fare and substantial justice in
the promotion of the public
health, comfort, convenience,
morals, safety and general well
fare of the City of East Cleve-
land. Unless the premises are
utilized for the conditional use
granted, or all the structures or
improvements contemplated in
the conditional use permit are
substantially completed within
a period Of one (1) year from
the date of the granting of the
conditional use, said conditional
use permit shall expire and be-
come void.
SECTION 2: That Section
$4,000 of said Ordinance No.
4761, passed November II, 1853,
which Section $4,000 reads as
follows:
SECTION $4,000 Except as
hereinafter provided, in Class
B1 or Class B2 building line dis
trict, no building or structure
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

permits become void if the con-
templated improvements are
not completed within one year.
and to provide that any deci-
sion Of the Board of Zoning
Appeals relative to an appeal
cannot be submitted for the
same premises and subject mat
ter within a period of six
months, and provided it re.
ceives the affirmative vote OF
four-fifths of all m m b e r s
elected to the City Commission,
it shall take effect and be in
force from and after its pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: December 16, 1858
Attest: G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published December 18, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that
the Commission of the City OF
East Cleveland will meet on
Tuesday evening, December 30,
1868. in the Commission Cham
Der of the City Hall, East Cleve-
land, and as a committee of the
whole will conduct at 7:45 PM.
on that evening a public hear
ing on the appropriation ordi-
nance for the year 1859.
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published December 18, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

LADIES' alterations; dress S,
skirts, jackets. formals; drapes;
in my home; 496 East 125th,
north of st. Clair, MU. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
I'l[,I13:H !Ail3|.I|L1| 3|.|L1|

3 or q bedroom house on lakefront,
adults. w. 1856.
REFINED woman would like room
in nice home, kitchen privileges.
off Lloyd. or Euclid ave. and
Lloyd, $40 a week. VIII. 3-4936
after 5 p. m.
GARAGE, near East 232nd st.,-Lake
Shore. call RE. 1-8768.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
(!lal!li{1!J J.IllII$

BEAUTY Shop, near East 222nd
shopping center on Lake Shore
blvd. established over 20 years,
living quarters in rear. Call RE.
1-4868, after S 80. w. 1-5047
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
The Truth Hurts

Two southern Congressman, returning to the United
States from airline junket to the Worlds Fair Brus
sels Belgium, "hot under the collar because portion
of the American display the Fair deals with the matter
of racial segregation in the United States
Obviously they can't deny the accuracy of the display
but they burned up because the dirty linen of their
beloved Southland is being washed before international
audience.
Enlarged exhibits of pictures emanating from Little
Rock only served to further embarrass the congressman
although there in the display references gains made
by the nations 100000 citizens of color.
If in the Congressmen's positions represent
ing the States they do would shame
they should do is alert their fellow members the fact
that this kind of publicity does help the
Means of communication being what they today
does not need the Brussels Fair make the reatrnen
accorded Negro citizens in large segment the U. s.
known the world Phil Independent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
: OUR OPINION ::
What's Faubus Trying to Do?

For the past few weeks orval E Faubus has been review
ing semaginative record of his accomplishments in the
field Of relations he has been Just what his
motives are no able to comprehend
Surely the Sage of Greasy Creek doesn't anticipate any
substantial support from the Negroes of Arkansas after hav
ing the Arkansas National guards drive Negro eenage into
the clutches of bowling mob and stand guard while city and
teenager
Well admit that the Negro forgives easily and fogets
quickly, but have serious doubts that the governor can
double talk and grin the Negro into forgetting that Hateful
morning in early September last year And too have fur
ther doubts that the governors sefmagnave record of
goodwill for the Negro force him to forget the scene OF
Negro being kicked maued the of Lit
tie Rock Arkansas capital city
1t is true that you able to make Negroes forget
your vtroc them 1854 But governor that
long, long time ago The Negro has lot He has
LOT since September 1857 And every time
your mouth the Negro grows little
Governor know your record toward the Negro, but
would be Informative to and others for to ex
plain imaginative record We would like to know just
what you have cooked up in your imagination for Negroes
In Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. . .

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Bates:
To express my deep admira-
ton for all you are doing to pro-
mote friendship and understand
in among different ethnic groups,
1 enclose check for $4,000 for adj.
in your paper.
am a Caucasian and have
the honor Of being on the Board
of the Pasadena NAACP and be-
ing on the West Regional Com
mittee. l read about the persecu-
ton of your paper in the Cell
fornia Eagle" published by M
Loren Miller
With all good wishes
Sincerely yours.
Mrs. Thomas Fleming
Pasadena California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18
Ex-Governor Redeems Himself

When Sid McNah ex-governor of Arkansas took to the
air Monday night of the vtroc attacks made
him by his time protege, he had the ap
pearance of sad Sad opine because head of
Arkansas he had made serious mistake which has had
its the world Sid brought
to town and dressed him up
Many people in the state today realize Sid does
that that sad mistake, many an
honest mistake but the people of Arkansas have forgiven Sid
He forgiven because he great enough his
mistake
When it announced that Sid McA1ath going n
the air to defend himself against the Orva Eau
bus this column thought it useless It felt that
better class of people couldn't be swayed by anything that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Dear Editor:
Federal Judge Lemley's deci-
sion in the Little Rock school
indignation crisis is tragic, dis
graceful and a dangerous prece-
dent for American Jurisprudence.
Most laws fall into rather
objective category but racial
laws are always highly subjec-
tive and controversial. Nobody
organizes a mob to protest the
placing of a signal light at
dangerous intersection, or an or
dinance that forbids jaywalking or
splitting on the sidewalk. But
whether objective or subjective,
all laws are enacted for the reg
ulation of human conduct, end
in a democratic society should
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

be given equal respect and en-
forcement. It would be admirable
if law (even one such as the
Federal Tax law would engen-
der an attitude of goodwill and
brotherly love. But above and
beyond any consideration of
thether we like dislike a
particular Civil Rights law, the
fundamental justification for its
enactment is the protection of
human rights The primary func-
ton of the law is not CONVEX
sion but regulation and pro-
secution. 1t is the function Of
religion to convert people, to
cause them to respect and love
one ancther. If we were spirit
ually what we ought to be, we
would not need the external
compulsions of the the law
to force us to do what is moral
ly and officially right. If we
were what we ought to be on
the streets and highways of our
nation, for example, the billions
spent for traffic law enforcement
could be used more construc-
lively for the benefit of humans
ty. We would insure the safety
of streets and highways by habi-
tually following the rules Of
courtesy.
No nation can long endure
where some laws are respected
and rigidly enforced and others
are not. Anarchy prevails where
citizens can choose the laws they
will respect and obey.
A number of Communists have
been prosecuted under the Smith
Act for advocating the violent
overthrow of the government. !
would like to know how many
White Supremists, under the
banner of States Rights, have
beea prosecuted for advocating
that the federal laws, affecting
indignation in public schools, be
disobeyed.
Judge Lemley's decision in the
Little Rock school indignation
crisis is very much like saying
to a criminal: you are violat-
ing the law of the land but
will grant you permission TO
violate it for another two ana
a half years. The hammer IN
your hand drips with the blooo
of your victims head but ! ann
going to give you two and han
years more to apply the crush-
ing blws." This kind of arbitrary
decision has destroyed the el-
fectiveness of our voice in Worla
See LETTER-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-18

Orva Fauus said would say the segegaonists who
have adopted Faubus their god wouldn't be swayed by
anything McMath would But after listening to the ee
Monday nte convinced that the Sage of Greasy
Creek" will attempt double talk his way of this
and assured that he will refuge by hid
ing behind Harry AsEmore and Daisy Bates
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

WHEREAS, the Women of the
Moose of this city annually spon-
sor a RED HEART TAG DAY
for the benefit of sick and Grip
pied children, and
WHEREAS, the money raised
by this effort is used for hospi-
talization and treatment of chill
dren from all sections Of Mon
tana in Shodair Chippled Chill
dren's Hospital at Helena and for
the purchase of new and modern
equipment for the treatment of
Gripping diseases, and
WHEREAS, this great humani-
tartan work is open to all chill
dren regardless of race, color,
creed or financial ability Of pa
rents,
THEREFORE, I, Harold L.
Mercer, Mayor of the City of
Sidney, do hereby proclaim Oct.
10, 1858, as RED HEART TAG
DAY and urge the citizens of
this city to lend their support in
making this worthy cause a sue
cess.
HAROLD l.. MERCER,
Mayor of the City of
Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Dan Synek, brother OF the
groom, was best man and Duane
Knowler, cousin of the bride,
Maynard Lund of Ray, Nd, and
Joe Irigoin of Elmdale were ush-
ers.
The brides mother wore a blue
figured dress and a corsage OF
pink roses. The groom's mother
wore blue with a corsage of pink
roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the gymna-
SUM. Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Max Bergstrom, Mrs.
Dan Synek, Mrs. D. M. Guss, Mrs.
Jerry McWilliams, Ann Judd,
Mrs. Robert Violl and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson.
The couple left on a trip to the
Black Hills. Upon their return
they will reside in Williston. The
bride is a graduate of Williston
High School and is employed at
Montana-Dako Utilities in Will
liston. The groom is station at
tendant at Bills Union 76 Station
in Williston.