davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Situotion Wanted

LADIES alterations dresses. skirts,
jackets, tormals. in my home. 496
East 125th st. MU. 1854.
WASHING. damp or dry, day serv-
ice. RE. 1-2279.
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabrics brought to your home, rea-
sonable; no obligation. w. 1882.
DRESSMAKING, alterations; draperies.
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East
l97th st. KE. 1-8449.
WASHING and ironing done at my
DRESSMAKING. alterations. ladies
tailoring, your home or mine. Ii.
HIGH school graduate would like sum-
mer job, or will care for children
while mother works or shops. ~.
1-8I4l.
MAN will do yard work and odd Jobs.
H. Coburn. 16586 Oriole ave. or RE.
your summer clothes repaired now.
Reasonable. Ii. 1-O304 after week.
days.
COMPTOMETER and general office
work, experienced, Northeast Cleve-
land, UL. 1-4475.
MOTHER of licensed home will care
for one or 2 children while parents
BABY sitting, day or evening. Ii.
1-7443
WALL washing SIS per room, wallpaper
cleaning $3.50 per room, woodwork
washing 81 per room, floors washed
and WaXed 81 per room, piece tur-
niture cleaned carpeting shampooed,
Mentioning interior painting. consult
us for any interior decorating or
drapery problem you have. Cans for
Mrs. hay taken at SU. 1-7255 days or
evenings.
DAY work, general cleaning, depend
able and reliable, Sc a day and car
fare. Euclid only. RE. l-4192.
CARE for children by day or week.
vacation. etc. ". 1866.
RELIABLE high school girl would like
job selling. RE. l-3050.
LADY desires job addressing envelopes
or small assembly work in her home.
RE. 1-02l0.
STENOGRAPHER, eperienced. wants
part-time work until July, then full
time. w. 1883.
EXPERIENCED woman will do baby
sitting part time. w. l-4020.
CURTAIN laundered. stretched,
ironed: lace, linen, tablecloths, nap
kins. BAL East 152nd st. Ii. 1-4025.
LANDSCAPER will care for any size
lawn. weekly or throughout the
season. RE. 1-0954.
WALLPAPER cleaning and wall wash
ing, expertly done. PO. 1883.
WALL washing done in one days time;
make appointment for your convent
ence. RE. 1-0954.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
CAA MAN HERE

R. E. Brown, of the Anchorage Civil Aeronautics Administration staff, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
TOWARD, MY SOW FEATURE NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Spencer Tracy, who has come to be regarded as one of the finest actors the stage or screen has pro- duced, gives an electrifying portrayal in Edward, My Son." M-G-Ms superb film version of the London and New York stage success. now on view at the Capitol Theatre.
 Tracy, in the role created in the stage play by Robert Morley, plays Arnold Boult. a man whose frantic obsession to provide the best for his only child brings ruin to everyone with whom his life is bound. In a sequence of events covering a period of thirty years, Arnold Boult rises from an obscure. middle-class Lon don businessman to become a peer and one of the richest financiers in the land. But at what cost! He drives his business partner to sui eide. he changes his wife from a happy, devoted woman to bitter and disillusioned alcoholic, he al- most succeeds in disbarring his best friend from the medical pro- fession, he tries to wrest his sons illegitimate child from it's mother In the end his world crumbles about him and he emerges from prison the obscure man he started out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
COUNCIL APPROVES RESULTS OF SPECIAL
 SALES TAX ELECTION

The City Council met yesterday afternoon and put its mark of ap- proval on the returns from Tues days municipal sales tax election
 But the sales tax ordinance. ap- proved by 579 percent of the voters, will not go into effect until the council meets again and adopts it.
 Four councilmen must be present to pass the measure in it's final reading, but only three were in Ju- neau after Councilman James Ler- sen left yesterday afternoon to at tend the convention of the Odd Fellows Lodge in Spokane, Wash.
 Councilman J. P. Christensen is in Seattle, and Councilman Al Zen ger is in Germany.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson said the council will probably meet shortly after the first of the month.
 The ordinance states that it shall be Fin full force and effect on and after July l, 1850. or on or after a later date to be set by the Common Council of the City :. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
HIKING CLUB GROWS IN MEME ERSHIp;; } TRIPS ARE PLANNED

Membership in the Shank, Shir and Shutter" Club, according to Carolina Hoff, secretary treasurer of the organization, continues to grow Over 90 members are now enrolled.
 Two boatloads of members made the trip to Taku glacier by boat last weekend. So many requesteo the trip that another boat trip is planned for this weekend. Mem bers who wish to go should call Miss Hoff at STA, or Dr. I. J. Mont gomery at 531.
 A hike to Eagle glacier is plan ned for Saturday, July 1, leaving from the high school at ' am Members who can furnish cars are urged to do so. A short hike is also scheduled for Sunday after noon, July 2, leaving at l pm. to go to the Skaters cabin neal Mendenhall and to follow the shore of the lake for mile to Mendenhai River The lupines are beautiful now
 Mrs Edna Foster was one ot those who took the boat trip to Taku last weekend She reports We were kept busy changing the focus of our eyes and cameras from mountains, islands and glaciers to porpoises, seals, and even whale that rut on good spouting act for us. A two-hour stop at Anne5 creek gave the energetic half oi the trippers time for a hike ane the other half sun-bathed on tht big rocks or the rain washed plari~4 of the old A. J. dock there. The trip was one of those perfect days of which we hear a lot, but which we don't experience very often"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
CALLAHAN HERE

L. P. Callahan of Seattle is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel. He rep resents Libby, McNeill and Libby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
DOUBLE BARRELED ACTION
 SCREENS, 20TH CENTURY

The comfortable seats and plenty of leg room provided at the 20th Century Theatre will be well ap- preciated tonight by the patrons who like their action fast and hot. The top portion of this fast and furious double bill features Leo Cor cey and the Bowery Boys in An gels Alley" which is smashing drama of today's outlaw genera tion.
 Also featured are Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell Frankie Darro, Nestor Paiva, and Rosemary La Planche.
 Leo Gorcey provides the laughs and the Bowery Boys provide the thrills and adventure. Popular Tim Holt is starred in the second fea- ture attraction. Wild Horse Mesa, which was written by Zane Grey It is a thrill laden tale of the old west and was filmed in the Utah mountains. Nan Leslie and Richard Martin head Tim's supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
SEMINARY CHOIR
 CONCERTS
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY

The Princeton Seminary Choir, made up of 23 young theological students from Princeton, New Jer- sey, will give two concerts in Ju- neau, Sunday, June 25; one at II am. at the Northern Light Pr5s- byterian Church and at 8 pm. at the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 The Choir will come over the Alcan Highway to Haines where the Princeton-H Hall, the Presbyter- ian mission boat, will pick the young men up for the trip through Southeast Alaska after engagements in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota an Canada.
 The entire program is conducted by members of the Choir The mu- sical portion which constitutes an integral part of the worship service, is sung entirely from memory atd for the most part without accom- paniment.
 The repertoire ranges from early plainsong through Sixteenth Gen. tury Latin classics to contemporary works, many of which have been arranged expressly for this Choir. Besides singing, the men participate in various speaking parts of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
34 HERE, 4t LEAVE
 BYALA5kAC0A5TAL

Wednesdays flights oI Alaska Coastal Airlines brought 34 per sons to Juneau and took fl to points in Southeast Alaska.
 Arriving here from Haines were John Abbot, Mrs. B. M Gebhardt Mrs. w. Muncaster, George Rock stool. JoAnn Rookstool; from Skag- way: K. Lamoreaux, Dr. w. E Johnston, Mrs. w. E. Johnston. c Anderson.
 From Tulseqeuah: John ?. Mo Phail, Cecil Lyons. A. A. Mclean from Ketchikan: R. H. Moore.e J E. Mundine, Neil Miller, Art Wacker. Helen Boles; from Peters burg: w. Huston, H. Huston, A. J Goodfellow; from Sitka: Ruth Mcr- tenson. Clara Dahl, G. Lundgren c. Carter. H. Roden. Mrs. Ladunr Mrs. H. Olson, Priscilla Parker, Mrs Hamsel, Harold Charles. From Angoon: Peter John, Ronalo John; from Hoonah: James Os. borne.
 Those leaving Juneau yesterday were, for Haines: Mary Hervin Dorothy Hervin, Ray Mitchell Rufus Cheney, F. Hakkinen. E Lincoln, Mrs. E. Lincoln, Frank Kelsey. Carl Heinmiller, Ray Arm strong.
 To Hawk Inlet were John Jack son, Mrs. J. Jackson, James Nor dale. Al Shaw to Tulsequah: Harry A. Doerr, Branch Marsh. A Fla rasimo, J. Piwtaran, John Farnelel.
 To Petersburg: Hugh White Vern Albright, c. D. Tandy: to Ketchikan: Tom McCahill; to Hoo- nah Mrs. R. Hanson, R. Hanson Jr., Adam Greenwald; for Pelican Erling Oswald. William R. Ander- son. Kenneth M. Nelson; for Ten akee: E. E. Aldrich.
 Those going to Sitka were Hal Fairhurst, J. c. Whiteside. Don Fritberg, Gordie Stacey. MT. An derson, Mrs. J. Crowley, E. T. Parks, Richard Dean, R. Dotson and John Crowley; to Hood Bay: Thomas Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
)UYALlUp BRIDE WEDSl0CAL MAN
 IN QUIET : SERVICE

Miss Doris Louise Day of Pu- allup, Wash, became the bride f Perry Tonsgard of Juneau, Monday evening at 8 o'clock at he Memorial Presbyterian Church, h quiet double-ring service at yhich the Rev. Paul H. Prouty #f Juneau read the marriage VOWS.
 Bridesmaid was Mlls. Edward Heilson, with MT. Nelson as best nan. Close friends and relatives f the couple were present and eception was given in the social ooms of the church following he simple and dignified cere- nony.
 The bride was attired in a plain ,hite dress of white Swiss voa., nd wore an orchid. T Love You Truly" was sung by Miss florence Cathey, of Juneau.
 Parents of Mrs. Tonsgard are William Day, of Bothell, Wash, nd Mrs. Irene Day, of Puyallup. drs. Anne Anderson, of 93O w.. 9th Street, Juneau, is mother of he groom. The couple will res- le in Juneau, where Tonsgard IS n employee of the Yellow Cab company. Prior to her wedding, he bride had done secretarial york. This is her first trip to he Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22

FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
 Everett J. Raushenberger of Washington, D. O., is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
SUNDAY WILL BE VISITORS DAY AT
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP

Sunday will be visitors day a, the Girl Scout camp at Eagle river Parents and friends are invited tc inspect and visit the camp between the hours of and pm.
 The encampment, which started last Sunday got off to a good start with 60 Scouts and eight counsel lors and junior counsellors attend ing. As the day was clear and warn the girls, after getting settled. started out their encampment with a swim
 Names of the units this year are representative of Alaskan lore. During the second week of camp a pageant depicting the interesting background of each group will be given: Chilkooties, 7th graders; Sourdoughs, 9th graders; Prospec- tors, 9th graders; Cheechakos, 5th and 9th graders. The Program Aides, 10th graders, are the Huskies.
 Each unit lives in tent or bar racks and has a counselor who is part of the group for all camp liv- ing and housekeeping activities.
 The girls divide into different in- terest groups each day according to activities planned. Some of these occur every day: exploration hikes, folk dancing, singing, handicrafts and campcrafts.
 Other activities are Twin Night (two girls dress alike), birthday dinner. lazy morning, Christmas Eve and visitors day.
 The whole camp is emphasizing gracious living and the girls have been making beautiful flower ar engagements for the tables, hanging pictures they have painted on the walls of the lodge and flashing rustic towel racks and housekeeping conveniences with tree branches and twine. Camp is happy, busy place Arts and Crafts The girls have been busy making looper loones. leather goods, ex- hibit boxes, hand paintings, key knife and whistle holders. belts etc, in arts and crafts. Also doing woodworking and gathering shells. Twin Night
 Tuesday night was Twin Night where the girls went to dinner in twins or triplets. They paraded through camp and after dinner ran relays and different kinds of races A. camp fire one of the groups put on an original skit called The Ugly Queen" Another night two of the counselors dressed as Pagers" in striped shirts, horns and long tails md told fabulous story about the Pagers.
 Although Sunday is Visitors Day Ed Peyton. council member, and Marty Stanton, senior counselor, will take group of senior girls on an all, day hike to Herbert river glacier. The girls going on the hike will let their parents know that they will not be in camp but girls Ill other units will be in camp to greet visitors.
 Reason the hike must be taken Sunday is that Sunday is the only day MT. Peyton could accompany the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
DREDGING BETWEEN
 FLOATS 1-2 BEGINS
 AT BOAT HARB0R

Dredging operations were begun this morning at the small boat harbor between floats one and two. It is expected that over a week will be required to complete this area.
 Starting of the work necessitated the removal of approximately twenty-five boats to other floats.
 Work between floats two and three was completed yesterday. The area between floats three, four and five and on the south side of float one has yet to be accomplished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
0LDTIME RESIDENT
 OF JUNEAU IS DEAD

Mrs. Jesse IEmiIe) Mattox passed away in Seattle last Friday according to information received here and following cremation the ashes will be brought to Juneau by her husband.
 Mrs. Mattox lived in Juneau many years ago. Her former hus- band, Ed Brown, met death in a gasboat fire at Keeny's float in Ju- neau. She was employed for time in the Goldstein Fur shop and later married Mattox, also we'll known resident. Lately, the Mattoxs have been residing in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
B0EING HERE, WITH
 YACHT, AIRpLANE

w. E. Boeing Seattle aircraft manufacturer, is here on his annual Alaska jaunt, using his yacht, Ia conite, moored at Aux Bay, as home base" Now and then, he sets out on a side trip such as to Glacier Bay and into Canada.
 With his pilot, Crawford (Curly) Mullaney, Boeing took off this noon for a short trip in his Grumman mallard, the Rover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
IpE(IAl ENTERTAINMENT EIS BEING PLANNED FOR
 | SHIRLEY'S BOOSTER BAIL

A busy committee is arranging oecial entertainment, including a GOT show, for the Booster Ball' onoring queen candidate Shirley asperson Saturday evening.
 The two groups sponsoring her andidacy - the Central Labor louncil and the Filipino Commun- y-are also sponsoring the party The Musicians Union will provide dance orchestra.
 Attention of the interested public
 called to the change in hour from D to o'clock.
 Shirley's mother, Mrs. Betty Cas- erson. is chairman of the enter |linment committed, which also hcludes Margaret Fisher, Anita arnick and Jose Dlmlao. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
PICKS REACH HAYNES AFTER 4,000-MILE DRIVE
 OVER ALASKA HIGHWAY


 After spending year of study at San Anselmo, Calif., MT. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Peck and family have ar rived at Haines over the Alaska Highway from the state of Califor- mia. It took nine days of continuous driving from the time they left California, to the time of their ar- rival.
 The stretch of highway between Edmonton, and Dawson Creek, was the toughest piece of highway they encountered during their trip north.
 A broken exhaust pipe, a punc- tured gas tank, and two flats were all they acquired through the 4,OOO miles they travelled.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Long-Range Program
To Arm u. ). Gains
Support Of Congress
by ins Assoelaied Press

A long range rearmament pro-
gram to give the United States and
her allies equal military strength
with Russia drew mounting sup
port among lawmakers today.
Several Senators said in sepa-
rate interviews they believe Presi-
dent Truman's call last week for
an increase in the uniformed
forces to a 3-million- man level is
only the first step in long effort
to approach par with Russia in
conventional arms.
Most of the lawmakers agreed
that American superiority in
atomic bombs may permit this ma
ton to have fewer ground divisions
than the Soviets, but the Korean
fighting has demonstrated to them
that the infantry still plays a
major role in war.
Chairman Connally of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee
apparently summed up the views
Of many of his colleagues when he
told a reporter:
I'm afraid we're going to have
10 stay armed for the rest of oul
lives"
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama said he regards the Presi-
dents goal of million men unde,
arms as only "the first step to-
ward an overall objective"
With Our friends in Europe
and elsewhere, we have got tc
build up military strength that
is equal to that Of Russia" Sen
ator Hill said. THAT doesn't
necessarily mean that we have
to have as many divisions as
they have, but we must get and
maintain superiority in firepow-
er."
Senator Millikin Of Colorado,
chairman of the conference of all
Republican Senators, told a re-
porter it seems obvious the proc
ess Of strengthening the Ameri-
can military position has only
begun.
THE Korean fighting has dem
onstrated that we didn't have the
equipment or men necessary" hi
said. II don't know how many
divisions we need, but I know thai
we need more than we have anC
that we need more planes, tank.
and guns"
Senator Millikin said this build
Evening star., 1950-09-04

up isn't going to be accomplished
without some sacrifices on the part
of Americans. He said sizeable
additions to military appropria-
tions. expected later in the year,
are going to call for stiff tax
boosts.
The Colorado Senator said he
thinks an estimate by Senator
George. Democrat, of Georgia, that
Congress will be asked to boost
taxes by ST billion to $40 billion
next January isn't at all ex-
cessive.' this increase would be in
addition to the $4.5 billion tax
boost Congress is in the process of
approving now.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, told a reporter he
thinks the draft law will have to
be broadened to get the 3 million
men the President wants. Some
lawmakers already are talking of
raising the draft age to 35 and
of drafting married men within
the present top limit of Is.
Senator Mcclellan said that
when the United States reaches
a peak of strength, it ought to
give Russia the choice of joining
in world disarmament or of fac
ing war. If Russia chose the
latter course, Senator Mcclellan
said he would favor firing the
first shot.
But Admiral Louis Denfeld. for
mer chief of naval operations,
said in an address yesterday at
Lenox, Mass. that this country
as democracy could never
initiate war; Besides, Admiral
Denfeld added, the present con-
dition of United States defenses
are such that we are mot in q
position to declare war"
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Railway Supplies Burn
In Bio AustruIiun Fire
BY the Assecioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. A.
Government railway stores on the
outskirts of Sydney burned to the
ground in two hours today. The
damage was estimated at ESQ.,
600 ($1 ,687 5000.
A large quantity of electrica
equipment was destroyed.
No one was injured in the blaze
1t was believed started by smal
grass fire, possibly lit by children
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Rookie Park Policeman Saves
Woman From Tidal Basin

told police she is widow, and
lives in Annapolis.
Pvts, Thomas and Delano said
they were cruising along the west
roadway of the Tidal Basin at
2:40 am. when their headlights
shone on the woman sitting on a
bench near the waters edge.
AS they turned a spotlight on
the woman she jumped to her feet
screaming Let me alonei"
She then started walking to-
ward the seawall, they said, sud-
denly fell to the ground, rolled
down the slight slope and dropped
off the wall five feet into the water
Pvt. Thomas took time only to
remove his cap and jumped in
after her.
When she came up the second
time, Pvt. Thomas grabbed her
by the hair in the darkness, and
dragged her back to safety despite
her struggles.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Clerks at the Roosevelt Hotel
were finding things less confusing
today, now that the Coppages
have left town.
Members of the Coppage family
I-125 of them-held their third
annual reunion at the hotel this
week end, and the confusion was
understandable. To make matters
worse, some members OF the clan
spell their name Coppedge.
The family gathered here to
celebrate the 302d anniversary of
Evening star., 1950-09-04

family history. It someday will
be compiled in book form.
New officers of the clan in
|clude Miss Emily v. Mills, Pine
Bluff, Ark, president; Mrs. Mabel
Coppage, Baltimore, first vice
president; Alton Coppage, Church
i'll, Md, second vice president;
Miss Hilda Galloway, East Falls
Church, Va, secretary -archivist
and Miss Christine Coppage. Lex
ington, KY, treasurer. Harold E
Coppage, Sunnybrook, Md. is re-
firing president.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
rs Coppoees Staying at Hotel
Put Clerks in State of Confusion

the landing of Edward Coppage
in Virginia. The first Coppage
and his nephew. William. were
given large land grant on Mary
lands Eastern Shore by Lord Bal
timore. More than 1900 members
of the family are descended from
these early arrivals.
In addition to meeting relatives
unknown to them previously, the
Coppages spent their reunion
time exchanging information and
manuscripts relating to Coppage
Evening star., 1950-09-04

rescue a wom-
an who had
rolled into the
water.
The reScuer
was Pvt. Howell
c. Thomas, 80,
of Pasadena,
Md, a member
of the force
since last June
]. Win an
assist from his
scout car part
ner, Pvt. Miles
D ella no, the
rookje officer
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Dowry as Bonus

Under a group insurance plan,
Australian employers are offering
dowries as incentives for ste
nographers aged from 20 to 80
to come to work-the plan pay
ing dowries of up to SITS after
two years or $3.50 after 10 years
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Stutisticiun to Lecture Here

DR.. Henry L. Lucas, professor OF
statistics at the University of
North Carolina. will lecture on
Statistics and Research on Pas
lures and Grazing" at 4 pm
Wednesday in the Jefferson Audi
torium, south building of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Baltimore Judges Wife
browns in Her Buthtub
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. Mrs.
Florence Foster, "a. wife of Bal
timore judge, drowned accident
ally in her bathtub last night. po-
lice reported.
Police said her body was found
in a bathtub three-fourths full Of
water. Mrs. Foster was the wife
of Judge Dulany Foster OF the
Baltimore Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

HELD PRISONER BY NOTWITHSTANDING, Conn.-Mary
Elizabeth Gaigan Al (center) whO police kept
brother Bernard co. for almost Is in his
apartment escorted from the Waterbury police station by
policeman Police said she probably held
to his mother, who died
his sister rather than have her sent
mental hospital The couple committed for observation
at the MddIeown State Hospital -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Reconstruction now under way
is expected to give Rangoon, Bur-
ma, one of the worlds five larg-
est airportS.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

A rookie United States Park
Policeman took an early-morning
dip in the Tidal Basin today to
Evening star., 1950-09-04

took the woman to Park Police
headquarters and then to CALM
ger Hospital for observation. She