davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

r tion s5 km9 cal o PA. 1902 so0d oGna'
PIANO %, Shubert upright; dinins
room extension table. other house
hold items. Best offer accepted
PIANO, Huntington spinet; cost $685.
a few months ago, absolutely Ike
new; cost now. $425. Phone RE
PIANO, baby grand George steck
excellent cond.; original oWner. FIR.
PIANO, upright. cabinet grand. excel
condition; will sell to best offer
PIANO, small baby grand. 1st-class
condition.; S295. SIG Rittenhouse
PIANO, Knabe, hasn't had much use
PIANO. spinet, Estey,, mahos.; full
keyboard, excel. cond.; cost S720;
sacrifice S:is5. tn. O43o.
PIANO. Chickering, grand, 6 IT,. 4
ma ddf1 5000 or best cash offer
PIANO, upright: plain case: good con-
dition, $40 Vienna "62-J. -l6
PIANO. Foster, modern quality apt
grand. mahog., new cond.; S425, OIL
offer. terms. EN-. 53SS. 10
PIANO, Acrosonic spinet and consol.
models. built by Baldwin: embodies
right: full resonant tone. responsive
action. durability and eye-appealins
case designs in mahogany. walnut
ebony, hight oak and maple finish
Exclusive at HUGO WORCH. 925
a NV Esfahltshed 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
STEINWAY PIANOS

Only at Campbell Music Co. can you
purchase new Steinway pianos. For
the best in used pianos we suggest
our showroom. We have one Stein
way, console that has been slightly
used. also a few other makes that
are floor samples and returns from
rental. Convenient terms may be
ARRANGED. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
llOS G st. w DI S4E4 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BETTER PIANOS
FOR, LESS

Campbell Music Co. are exclusive
dealers for Steinway. Sohmer, Kim
pan, Gulbransen and Gable pianos,
Prices begin at S495. Come in and
let US show you these wonderful
venient terms, worthwhile allow.
ances. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
nos G st. NV, DI, S464 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 2 Sd.
NV. National 4O94.
RENT LADDERS, TOOLS
Floor poiisher. cleo. drill, plumbers
snake wires, etc. Ask about our
new rental plan.
Peoples Hardware Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

MOVIE CAMERA and protector, incl
II reels. cans and chest, with case
SI20 cash. Call UN. 9036.
MOVIE CAMERA, Cine-Kodak, S-mm
model 70: almost new. Best offer
WA 1855
MOVIE FILMS, comics. 16-mm.. ter
400-ft. reels, in cans; reasonable
Phone SH. 2043
MOVIE PROJECTORS. films, screens,
splicers, etc. top brands; easiest
terms. Bargains. Trade-ins. Guide
free BREMEN. 933 Penna. ave.
NV Park free.
MULTILITH MACHINE, model 40
good condition; S295. ia. 1851.
al B.
condition; sos. Cali AK. O425
NYLON SHIRTS, mems. white. IA
nous Yale make. handsomely tai
lored and styled: specially priced for
Monday, S7.95. SERVICE SALES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
PIANOS

You can save money on new pianos
at the PIANO MART. 1918 18th st.
NV. Over 100 new consoles, spinets
and grands to choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

PIANOS 1000
PRICES 500
OR LESS
COLONIAL PIANO CO.,
Seond Floor. 637 D ST. NV. MA. 1870
PIANO-$495
Baby grand. made by Chas. NJ. Stiefi
Co; excellent condition. fully guar
anteed. Many other unusual bar
gains in better-grade grand pianos
CCLoNIAL PIANO CO., 637 D st
n w MA 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
AntiuueS-American

OIL paintings, miniture, furniture, etc.
Wealthy buyer for museum arrives
oct. goth. Best prices paid. Call
sun. DU. 1886. Weekdays, DE,
1900, Ant OOS R0x 2S2p Gtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

SAWS SHARPENED
BY Foley automatic cleo. machine
Any carpenter or butcher saws
S125 Expert workmanship. Leave
work at any PEOPLES HARDWARE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Painton's S Now
Anderson Spring
In ST. B League

In a surprise move this week the
basketball team which has so sue
cessfully represented Eddie Pain
ton for years and has won almost
as many championships in East
Cleveland Sr. "B" ball became the
Anderson Spring Co. The boys
did we'll for the first night under
new colors by defeating Dyke
School 61-43. Bill Knapp scored
21 points and Bill Kavanaugh 10
for Anderson's. Both are now av-
eraging over 20 points per game.
AL Ziehm's Undertakers, making
their first start in Sr. "B", got
off to a poor start by letting
Koenig's Sporting Goods get an
eleven point lead at half time.
Ziehm's got rolling in the third
quarter, reducing their deficit to
two points. Koenig's were able to
hold their slim margin and win
the game 34-30 through the hot
streak of All Russ, who kept Koe-
nig's ahead by scoring 18 points.
Ziehm's have one of the leagues
better players at center for them
in the person of Kwiran, a tall
rangy hook shot artist who con-
trolled both backboards against
Koenig's.
The Fem Flashes showed the
benefit of practice last night when
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Be Careful
December Is
Hazardous

If December follows the pattern
of recent years, over 200 Ohioans
will die in traffic before New
Years Day. Chief of Police, H. S.
Weaver pointed out that the largest
number of deaths will result from
pedestrian injuries, with collisions
between motor vehicles producing
almost as many fatalities.
The record seems to indicate that
traffic deaths vary with the hours
of darkness, for July, which has
the heaviest traffic and the great
est mileage travelled, is well be-
low December, which has the most
hours of darkness.
Visibility in this month is fire.
quently reduced by snow or rain.
Most pedestrians are wearing dark
colored garments. Windshields may
be spattered, steamy or frosted. 1t
is not uncommon to see Christ
mas tree or other greenery placed
on or in a car so as to obscure the
drivers view to the side or rear.
According to the Chief, such con-
ditions dictate considerably slower
speeds of driving.
Pedestrian and motorist alike
may have their minds filled with
thoughts of shopping or the vari-
Gus entertainments of the holiday
season. Persons laden with pack
ages are less alert to traffic
They may be fastening
to complete their purchases or to
get home to the evening meal.
Too often motorists drive with
just parking lights on. These do
not light the way ahead to reveal
a pedestrian, nor do they enable
others to judge how far car is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

they racked up SO points against
Nela Park to set q new scoring
mark. The record lasted only one
game, however, for Anderson's
scored 81 points against Dyke to
set the record at 81 points for one
game. If Fem had been playing
Anderson Spring Co. they might
have had a chance to upset the ia
vorites, for the Flashes couldn't
miss the hoop last night. Karl Will,
former Fem College regular,
scored 20 points for the Flashes,
while Murnane led the boys from
G.E. with 8 points.
Diamonds got into the win col
umn last night by defeating a de-
termined Calvary Church team,
42-30. The game was much closer
than the score indicates, because
Diamonds only gained substan-
tial lead in the last minutes of
play. Ted Brunst, a good floor
player, scored IL for Calvary and
Bob Kelly again led Diamon's with
13 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Euclid Jr. Red Cross
Pays Christmas Visit
To MeGregor Home

The Junior Red Cross of Euclid
Central School, under the direction
Of Miss Gertrude Skoog, sponsor,
brought a Christmas program to
the family at the McGregor Home
last Saturday afternoon, receiving
a warm welcome.
AL Carlson served as master of
ceremonies and sang "All I Want
For Christmas Is My Two Front
Teeth" He then introduced the
following program:
Song, "Winter Wonderland" -
Shirley Buckley and Mildred Wal
ey; Monologue, Dereatha Allison;
Russian Ballet, Carold N. Bayer
and Leame. Fox; Tap Dance, Nancy
Leitch; Quizz Show, Virginia Lom-
bardo; Piano solo, Irene Boyce, as
sisted by Dorothy Murphy; Song,
"The Lords Prayer" Laura Col
lingwood.
Miss Skoog resides at 1919 Vas
sar ave., this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
FEM FLASHES
DeMoIay And Rainbow
Plan Christmas Dance

Anyone who likes to dance will
want to come to the Christmas
King and Queen Dance Friday,
December % from 8 p. m. until
IL midnight, sponsored by the
Cleveland DeMolay and the Win
dermere Rainbow chapters. The
dance will be held in the ballroom
Of Heights Masonic Temple, cor
ner of Lee and Mayfield rds.
Musical renditions will be pro-
vided by the Music Masters Of Eu-
cid and the band leader will pick
the King and Queen of the dance
with their royal highnesses> each
receiving gifts.
Everyone is welcome to attend
and a good time is promised.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

from them or the speed of it's
approach.
Wet or snowy streets increase
the stopping distances of cars,
while the pedestrian is unable to
move quickly as usual.
Chief Weaver said the traffic
safety rule for December should
be "Slow down at sundown. On
snow, rain or ice take it easy.
Watch your step. Don't let death
take your hOlidayw
Evening star., 1949-09-11

ship with the Indians. Fair
mount Park is usually visited
by those seeing Philadelphia
for the first time. It is hard
to miss, as it comprises over
5000 acres. extending for
miles along both sides of the
Schuylkill River. 1t has picnic
spots, bride paths and. hiking
trails. and within its borders
are several fine museums. art
galleries and a giant pagoda
brought over from the Orient.
We leave Philadelphia over
U. S. l and head for Chadds
Ford. There, along Brandy
wine Creek. September II.
1777, was fought the Battle
of Brandywine. The head
quarters of Washington and
Lafayette are still extant.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

independence Hall. where the
Declaration of Independence
was signed and where the
Liberty Bell is housed.
Also important are Con-
gress Hall, where the first
Congress of the United States
met and where Washington
was inaugurated for his Sec
ond term; Carpenters Hall.
800 Chestnut street, where
the First Continental Congress
met; the Betsy Ross House.
where the first American
flag was made admission
free, at 239 Arch street,, and
Penn Treaty Park, East Co.
lumbia avenue between Beach
street and the Delaware
River. where the great Quaker
signed his treaty of friend
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Thirty-two miles from Phil
adelphia is Kennett Square,
greatest mushroom growing
center in the world and locale
of intense rose cultivation.
The next stop is Barnsley,
and just after we cross into
Maryland, Rising Sun.
From Conowingo we cross
the Susquehanna River, driv-
ing right over the huge dam
and hydroelectric power de-
velopment, one of the great
est in the East, and head for
Bel Air, l8 miles southwest.
Twenty-three miles brings us
into Baltimore, where, for
a change. we return by U. s. 20
through Ashton, some 46
miles by this route back to
the District.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
Congress Won't Act On NatiOnaliZed Program

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senate Democratic leader Lucas said af- ter White House conference yes terday it will be impossible for Congress to act on President Tru- mans national health program at this session.
 As for any part of the civil rights program, Lucas told re- porters, "I just don't know"
 At the same time Lucas said he thinks President Truman is def initely satisfied" with the prog Yess being made on the legislative program he submitted to Congress in January.
 We are going to have a pretty good record by the time of ad- journment," he said.
 Lucas said there is a possibility of adjournment by July 3l.
 Lucas had been to the White House for the regular weekly con- ference that President Truman mas with Democratic Congression- al leaders.
 House speaker Rayburn, who came out with him, agreed that Congress possibly can quit by the end of July.
 Both asserted, however, that fl the legislators are not finished with must" measures by then we'll go right on into August"
 Lucas labeled as the three must" pieces of major legisla- tiOn
 1. Extension of the reciprocal trade program.
 2. Repeal of the Taft-Hartley act.
 3. Approval of the North Allan tic Pact.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
Unified Military Buying Would
 Save Huge Sums

Continued from Page One) heads of the three branches be called assistant secretaries of de fense, instead of secretaries of the army, navy and air force.
 The only way to reduce their authority is to reduce their titles, !" he observed.
 The bill would set up new bud getting systems which Johnson es- timated might help save as much as Sl ,5OO,OOO,000 in a single year With military spending estimated al S16,0O0, 0,OOO,OO0 in the 12 months starting July 1, Tydings fell this was a good talking point.
 The secretary of defense would get more power under the bill 10 control the spending of the three services. The measure also would set up a chairman for the joint chiefs of staff who could take any disputed issue to the secretary of defense.
 Tydings told the Senate Mon day there is nothing in the bill changing the identity of any of the three services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
Unemployment Up In West Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, R)- Unemployment in the American and British zones of Germany has reached a postwar peak, with 100000 jobless.
 Anton Storch, labor director of Bizonia, told the bizonal economic parliament yesterday that 730,000 lost their jobs since June last year, date of West Germany's drastic currency reform.
 Among the unemployed are 221, ,000 farm and agricultural workers and 92,000 construction workers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
CIO Suspends Head

PHILADELPHIA, tPo - L. s. Buckmaster was suspended indef- initely yesterday as president of the CLOS l80,000-member united rubber workers union.
 Action to remove him from of flee was taken by the l3 other members of the unions general executive board during a month long trial here.
 He was cited for five counts of malfeasance in office.
 The deposed president may ap- peal the executive board decision at the unions next convention in Toronto in September.
 Contacted at Chicago, Buck master said he hasn't yet received official confirmation of the order but declared "the whole trial was conducted in an unfair manner" and "the decision was not based on the facts or union law"
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
WASHINGTON, (P) -

WASHINGTON, (P) - Francis P. Matthews of Omaha, Neb., was sworn in today as secretary of the army.
 ! In the same ceremony Gordon Gray of Winston-Salem, N. C., took the oath as undersecretary of the army and Dan A. Kimball of Los Angeles, Calif., was in ducted as undersecretary of the navy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
National Guard We'll Received In Second Division

Col. M. Marston, of the National Guard has returned from his trip to the north in the interest of or ganizing several units for the Guard and states that he has met with an enthusiastic response in all fourteen villages he contacted.
 Col. J. D. Alexander, head of National Guard in the Territory, accompanied by It. T. Owen and Sgt. Woodrow Harrington, arrived yesterday to complete the plans for the establishing of the Guard.
 Two sites are under considera- ton, first the lots across tine street from the Federal Building, next to the M. and M. Bank and also lots near the Nome TerI'i- torial School. However, until :he building is erected the use of the Nome Territorial School has been obtained through the cooperation of Superintendent w. Angel. where the units will be activated in a few weeks.
 According to Col. Alexander the National Guard contemplate battalion headquarters; head quarters detachment and a rifle platoon here. He states that be- 1 fore long it is hoped to have a thousand men in various units | from Egagik to Pt. Barrow, who will be trained to act intelligently on all phases ot the work of the guard.
 Col. Alexander states that a mass meeting is planned at the Territorial School for next We'd nesday evening where all interest ed persons are welcome and urged to attend even if they do not wish to participate. He also stated that It Tom Owens and Sgt. Woodrow Harrington will be s.l- toned here permanently as in- structor and assistant instructor. All persons who were in serv- ice in World War II are eligible for some part of the leadership in the group whether commission ed or commissioned
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
Shanghai Falls To Communists
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) iSts were determined to make tne nationalist escape corridor a bloody avenue if they can not close it.
 The Reds, overrunning the worlds most populous country, gave communism it's largest ci1y by occupying almost all of Shang- hal.
 Stubborn nationalist rear guards held fast at bridges across Soc chow Creek. Red mortars smash ed up the main city pOStCffice near the Szechuan road bridge.
 Even in the old international sci tlement in the downtown area small arms fire crackled as the Reds hunted down small groups of nationalists still holed up in build ingS.
 Obviously the nationalist rear guard was buying time in last stand fights. They want the bulk oi their comrades to deploy on the outer edges of the city for anOtheI fight or reach ships waiting in the Yangtze 10 take them south.
 Nationalist soldiers barricaded at the Garden bridge, ChapoO bridge and the SchechWan bridge held up other Red bands. The bridges lead to the only arteries to Shanghai'S north. The communists deplOyed into abandoned nationalist fortifica- tions on the bund. They were forced from their advance posi- tions by rifle, grenades and ma chinegun fire from the Garden bridge park and from the third floor of Broadway Mansions. When it became apparent the communists could not take the eX- posed targets without consider able loss of life, they set up harassing fire. Bullets crackled up and down the famous bund, in front Of the Glen Line building housing the American consulate in front of the British consulate and across from the Russian con- sullte.
 Thousands watched the fighting from high buildings on the bund.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25

CHICAGO, P)-Mrs. Richarda MOrrow-Tait, British housewife, arrived here yesterday from Min neapolis on her leisurely round- the-world flight. With her was navigator Jack Ellis, former RAF flier.
 Airport officials said the British
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Henrik were reported missing af- ter the ship struck a mine in the HSound between Denmark and Sweden today. Fifteen creWmen were picked up by a Swedish res cue craft.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
SEATTLE, (P)-Theft of SLIGO

SEA ILtl, #I-IH IHtlt or SI,IUU in cash and an $500 bank draft from his clothing was reported to . police Tuesday by Roy R. Kelly, 45, an Alaskan dredge painter.
 Kelly told patrolmen C.. B.. Packard and C. K. Wilson that he met a young woman in a Pike St. tavern Monday night. He discov- cred the theft when he aWOke this morning in hotel room on 7th Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25
Marion Ristine.

secretary of the Women'S Division of the Methodist Church with of fices in New York is visiting here for few days looking over the property and other interests of that organization.
 This is not her first visit through the Territory as she has been here several times before in the same capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-25

aviatriX planned to take off today
 Her destination was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
NEW 2-FAMu.Y UNITS
1897 G. ST. NV.
STORES FOR RENT

A NEW MODERN STORE, slose-in
.hopping center. for lease. Phone
No. o. CAP. a1p0, AND n ST. LocATfoN
opposite Government Printing once,
store 15x45 it.. display window ~
back entrance, oil heat and hot
water supplied. Lease to suit tenant.
Rent SI1O mo. Call MR.. MILLER,
Elk. 5000. ewes FIR. 6466
NEW SHOPPING CENTER--Meado;;
wood stores, vacant; 1000 and
1000 So. IT.; lge. show. window;
parking space. and protected by
good lease. owner. GE. 1870; eyes.
eass 20 sNHiSCHoLs AVE. s.E.-store in
populated colored neighborhood. good
auire at DOS or FLOYD z Davis
nC0vIGyI C0i, 1sSa K 81 81 nv nSTAFikR "a oye2 yRe22TEr
wich shop, florist display room, etc
Apply Room 20s. 110s 18th st
eoic oiS 18th ST. N.w.-Lse. store, will
remodel to suit. tenant. Suitable fol
sasesis sPses e.l aE 1885, c;oMEr Rzs
RIytEk6xLE. MD, 1905 aueensburS
rd.. new store 2Ox40 IT,. well popu,
lated, ideal spot Tor many types OF
ess ss0ls AND n j SIS. Tso1 1N.w.--Apgro1. is,
80: heat furn.; excel. location. reas
EiR5 EEo M RIsa BHsasrGfs HfffsSPsecs6S g. ReatoF
1415 K st. NV. ME. 54O0.
34th AND M N.W.-Approx. 1890
heat furnished; excel. location fol
shoe repair shop. upholsterer. etc
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & Co
Realtors. l415 K st. NV, ME. 5400
nth AND S N.W.-Large corner
for pawnbroken, delicatessen. show
room. etc; heat furn.; reas. rent
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.
Realtols; 14l5 x St: nv: NE: b400
in interior decorators shop, 33t
50. it., s75. Also ground level base
ment, $50, So. IT., separate entrance
excellent condition: $50. Ideal fol
craft shop and studio. Ho; 21l7
Ga. and New Hamp. ave. transfer
point for bus and streetcar-Site
good location, low rental. W. L
23x40; good location. low rental
w. l.. SHIPLEY. Realtor, 927 18th
at NV MA 1919
Evening star., 1949-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 194S 4-dr. sedan; same body
style as 1850 model; guaranteed
at $685.; also dealers for % foreign
cars. JACK PRY, Conn. ave. at s st.
and 18th and Pa: ave. Sc Sc. .,,s
hSoashous ussS aT eoks eGhS se
and trade: only S795. MANHATTAN
AUTO g. RADIO CO., authorized
Austin Sales-Service-Parts. Both
sides Of 7th st. at r NV. NO. 1867.
$1,225 delivered. terms and trade.
DIo -co; Beth sides 7th et R st.
'.:5 rs s4S5 Il ssst s::s osss and T.
BUICK BUICK 1910 sedanette; Air-cushion
tires, new clutch and transmission,
radio and heater, body and paint
yeEL sery gSGd' %, S4So; Can be seen sd a5
IN. to $3.50 pm. -l %
BUICK 1941 Spas: sedan; equipped;
q quality car; 1894: S120 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. IlnS 1871 Bladensburs I'd. Ii.
BUICK itlssSo' 1e4e sedan; equipped, in,
pay more? AUTo WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburs rd.. Ii. $4,000.
BUICK 1e41 sedan, equipped. fine
cond.; S494, 800 down. Why pay
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-SS00. -15
BUICK l947 sedan; equipped: a
quality car; S1,094, 5000 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
.sALERs, 1881 Bladensburs rd.; Ii.
BUiCK 1910 Special sedan; radio,
heater; outstanding; $496; only
S196 down, S7.9S week. WHEELER,
INC, Chrysler's outstanding dealer,
1891 Wis. ave. EN-. 1927: "a
BUICK 1941 sedan, equipped, fne
cond.; S494, 500 down. Why pay
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
Blsdensbuyg Id.. II. 8-8s00. lis