davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
(Continued)

BEAUTIFUL MODERN 2 BEDRM.
apt. 1000 cash. but will consider
$1,000: End trust: assume GI loan,
payments like rent; open 2 to g.,
Sunday. 5 Brandywine st. s.e., Apt.
"a, 10. 3-6023
Evening star., 1950-08-20

RENT STARTS OCT. 1st
1924 Nicholson n.w.-Vacant; exclu-
bus downtown; my furnished home.
baby grand piano, bedrooms, 8
baths plus finished basement with
maids rm.; clean gas-furnace steam
neat. Lease 1 VI. or longer, respon-
Sible family only, $3.50. far below
RA. HI or wi. $500 Of or write
kAD1SON, 1920 Flores, w. Holly
wood, Calf 2ls
CONVENIENT TO PENTAGON and
downtown Washington. Nicely fur
nished 2-bedrm. Colonial home:
$125 per mo-
N. c. HINES & SON
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Wayne Apis, Section B

One and 2-bedrm. apis, now available
at $71.75 and $500. incl. utils., Kit,
fans. built-in TV aerials. To reach:
Take Piney Branch rd. to Sligo
pkwy,. left on Sligo pkwy. to Wayne
ave. right on Wayne. " blk. to apis.
WALKER 81 DUNLOP, INC.
1900 15th st. NV, DI. 0222. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-20
ARLINGTON

Ideal for children; 2-story, 5 rms. ;
newly decorated, completely fur
nished,, and garage; close to schools
and stores. Is min. from Govt.
bldss.; immed. occupancy; owner
called to service; $12O mo. OK.
1900 or OW. 616e.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
UP TO $3.50

O4 " p1OU
Washington Businessman
Adult family seeks furnished, 2-bath
House. NV. section; will take excel
lent care Of your nice home Call
MR.. ARMSTRONG, Emerson S306
or Sterling 2176. 20"
Evening star., 1950-08-20

CHEVERLY, MD.
Det. brick, 3 lge. bedrms. and bath,
lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit; lst
floor Law; huilt-in garage: lge. lot;
Mon, MA. 3524
Evening star., 1950-08-20
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.J

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Detached 8 rm., (3 bedrms }. 2 baths:
maids rm. and bath; recreation rm.;
2-car garage; oil heat: $3.50. Sept. l.
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
l417 K ST. NV. MA. 1900
Evening star., 1950-08-20
SHIRI,TNGTON

Brick semidet., rooms and bath:
full bsmt.; oil heat; immed. avail.
S110 per mo. RIDDELL REALTY
CO.. agent. DI. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

2 bldgs. open today,
providing an oppor-
tunity to inspect apis.
and discuss the ad-
vantages of co-opera-
tive ownership.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

lCo-Op. Apt. Authority since
1920.)
Washington Bldg, RE. 1918
or RE. 174o.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
3-bedioom semidet. corner brick; full
bsmt.: gas heat: school / blk bus
at corner; nr. Walter Reed. Rent
Evening star., 1950-08-20
ROOMING HOUSES
LUNCHEONETTE

CD, located on downtown K ST. ina
quoted $500 per mo. each. Price Oh
each house. $4,000, with $500 down,
Evening star., 1950-08-20

THE AVONDALE. 1874 P
st. NV. Zone blk. from Dupont
Circle). Open today, l to 4
pm. Immediate possession;
D lg. rms, f1repl., kit. bath
and 3 exposures for $4,000
on very reasonable terms. in
this downtown ELEVATOR bldg;
= other smaller apis. of equally
attractive prices and terms.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
STAND
DRY CLEANING

1confinned on Next Psgeo
Evening star., 1950-08-20

FURNISHED HOUSE
,-bedrm. bungalow; immediate DOS
session; S125 per mo-; emo. lease.
OW 2062.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

cation of the Corps which has
caught the imagination and ad-
miration of the world. At the
Stage Door Canteen during the
last war. it may be remembered,
Army and Navy songs were al
ways cheered, but it was the
Halls of Montezuma" that
really brought down the roof of
the old Belasco Theater, as all
the Armed Services joined in.
Probably because there were
more Marines present than
there were soldiers or sailors"
Mrs Gates hazel ewes twjnk1ino
Evening star., 1950-10-08

81 dSC4OA Sol1 1AdSC lAdhC oO yCdl .
seem closer to being her birth
day anniversary than the we'd
ding anniversary the Gates cele-
brated on the 9th of this month
yesterday.
They first met in the Capital
Ann Gates, a real Washington
nian, was born in one of the
roomy houses that is now part of
Holton Arms School before
World War I. Then the young
officer went off to fight in France
with the 9Th Marines, remaining
after the Armistice with the
Composite Regiment, made up
of men from each of our Armed
Services, to parade in the capitals
of Europe. After his return home,
he became aide to Gen. Barnett
and was off on a notable military
career, which took them around
the world and brought them back
to Washington.
Coming 10 live Wltnln the f1S-
tory mellowed walls of the Marine
commandant's house was special
Joy to Mrs. Gates, who loves
beautiful houses the way another
might love music or paintings.
The magnificent yellow brick
dwelling is a classic example of
Colonial architect Bullfinch's gen.
ius. surviving the British burning
of 1912. simply because the Brit
ish. with unerring good taste, were
living in it themselves!
1t is a tribute to the Gates that
their official residence, for all it's
sweeping space. looks always like
a private homs. Even the nu-
merous portraits of its previous
occupants colorful group of
Evening star., 1950-10-08

to have run out of Names" she
laughs. The Gates feel that Ma
rine Corps life, despite its hard
ships, changes and adjustments
is a wonderful life for children,
character building lying in its
very difficulties; learning to make
adjustments. allowances, new
friends. A child who never spends
more than two years in any school
swiftly acquires savoir faire.
Young Ann, like her father. is en-
Enthusiastically athletic and fine
horsewoman.
Gen. Gates has done much to-
Evening star., 1950-10-08

ward promoting athletics in the
Marine Corps, loves to go hunting,
will sink a fishing line anywhere
he can, and never misses a foot
ball game when he isn't fighting
a war. Born in the house in Ten
nessee in which his grandfather
was born (the location would now
be about the middle of the river"
due to the shifting of the land
scape), he is simple, enjoys
friendly parties so much that one
might think it was his idea in the
first place! Forceful, fast-think-
ing, meticulous whether in the
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Marine commandants - seem to
be smiling down from the walls.
Flowers are everywhere, in antique
porcelains and Peking glass; SOU
veniors of their years in far-f1ung
places are seen in the tear bottles
of Semiprecious stones, in the
f1gurineS of cinnabar and mutton
fat jade. One of the most at
tractive parts of the residence is
the room overlooking the parade
ground. The sea green tiles of the
Solarlum or, as our English
cousins would call it, the orangerie
+. is like an echo of some of their
tropic posts, with its pink marble
veined caladiums, bronze and
green magnolia leaves in aqua
marine vases, coral upholstered
chairs.
To help her keep it the exqui-
sitely ordered place it is, Mrs. Gates
has three pleasant, well-trained
Filipino houseboys. Although they
hold about four large receptions
every year, they prefer smaller.
more informal gatherings, for
which the cook might provide
curry, complete with Bombay
duck, ginger, chutney. coconuts
and peanuts. Dessert might be
his famous baked Alaska or equally
superlative fresh strawberry ice
cream.
Their pretty daughter. Ann, was
born in Shanghai. The Gates con-
slider their four years there among
the most interesting of his career.
Clifton, jr.,. came along in San
Francisco. Now naval lieuten-
ant. he is on duty in the Medi-
terranean. There Is also a grand
child, Clifton Gates, III. I'VE seem
Evening star., 1950-10-08

field or in the barracks, he is an
officer of whom we may well be
proud,
There is a poster, dated 1776,
framed on the walls, which. was
used to recruit Marines in those
parlous times. 1t offers a bounty
of SIT, then concludes with Long
live the United States, and success
to the Marinesr If they could
Evening star., 1950-10-08
7 own and Country Folk
By Nike Anderson
This Week 1t Is Our Pleasure to Present
A DOUBLE PROFILE
Ann and Clifton Gates

When read this Gen. Clifton Gates will be Korea with the
United States Marines the which
That's the fighting
front instead of from desk
Evening star., 1950-10-08

with diplomatic
likes in split second of appraisal than
gesion of strength her patrn and
beneath casscaIy simple coiffure.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

bier than those of other neighboring males.
Encouraged to this extent, he sauntered
toward the spot in the palms where Cynthia
was painting. He brushed slowly through the
foliage and against the easel Stepping back
quickly he said, oh, pardon me, +" like man
who finds himself walking in front of cam
era. I'm spelling your painting"
Cynthia sighed. Nothing would spoil it,
I'm afraid" Then tossing away her disoour-
aged air she looked up at him. ''How come
you got down off your balcony? Break your
binoculars?"
mo" Warren said, trying to hide the fact
that her knowledge had shaken him. mo.
But can't talk to you with binoculars, can II"
She laughed. Il thought you were trying
to. You jiggled them so much they flashed
like a - what's that thing?"
"A heliograph. was probably nervous,
seeing you painting with such JOY and yet
realizing you must 60 back to Helfords and
draw label designs. You deserve better life"
Il paint on week ends," she said. but
naturally am curious about this better break.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
A SNORT STORY

W7HEN Warren Foster walked into H. H.
w Helford's Office the round and rosy boss
of the works handed him multigraphed let
ter saluting All Employees Of Hetord's Health
Juice. Foster. did you see this?"
Around his place of employment Warren
was known as hard working, good-looking,
slightly brilliant. and shy. He had grown up
in mad world populated by eccentrics who
were not to be trusted by small boy. The
creators of the mad world were comedian
of some note. and an amateur biologist, re-
spectively his father and mother.
From both he inherited the conviction that
if you planned how to attack problem its
solution would be incredibly simple. While
his mother sat at desk planning field trip,
his father planned every move and facial ex-
preston for role that sometimes did not
materialize.
For this incident with LII. he had formed
no plan, so Warren stalled for time by reading
part of the letter which announced late
spring vacation in the Bahamas. all expenses
paid. for company employees. He felt this
would also impress H.H. with the fact that
standing in front of him was a careful en-
ployee who did not go off half-oocked.
Handing it back politely. Warren said:
"Yes, sir, I saw it,
"Iknow you did. " said H H., implying that
he 50 admired truth that he would set trap
for lie any old day. ''Beeman tells me you
don't want to CO."
DIDN'T say exactly that to our sales man.
ager. MIR. Helford. You see. I've got lot of
work to do. I'm right in the middle of that
new pirate bottle design"
H.H. regarded thoughtfully' this slim. seri-
Gus young man. did you ever stop to
think. he asked, that Helford's would never
be SO successful if people didn't relax and -
pardon me for quoting our own slogan
Drink Helford's for Health and Happiness'?"
Warren had not stopped to think of that
HIS eyes twinkled. Here you're going
night and day figuring out a new bottle and
nothing comes to your mind about the people
who will buy and imbibe Helfords. Don't
you ever look at girl? Why in the name of
conscience. wound up H.H. in evaporation,
don't you fall in love?"
Evening star., 1950-04-16

well, sir. suppose just never stopped
to think about that, either"
H.H., the truth expert, saw that Warren
actually hadn't. He clucked his tongue sadly
Foster, you must come along with us to the
Bahamas. You don't need to fish and play
games Just lie on the beach and look 'em
over"
On the train to Miami, Warren furtively
watched the Helford girls. But although he
felt normally healthy, the sight did not give
him that old lingo which he understood made
man fall in love. So he remained content to
stare out the window. thinking moodily of the
new pirate bottle.
1T WAS the girl in the diner who made him
feel the old lingo; she had flaming red hair
and. Warren thought. everything else neces-
sary. But he SHE'D away from vague notion
that while the old lingo was in him he should
take action. Caution warned him that he had
no plan. Moreover, he realized in dislnay, he
had no idea what he should plan. So he
accepted seat facing away from her, feeling
that for the present this was safest
INcAt tiinc nc XIHpScQ nef Sne was getting
into one of the planes which would take them
to the Bahamas. As effectively as botanist,
he noted that his lingo suffered when another
man stepped into the picture. Particularly
since the other man was Beeman.
The planes arrived within minutes of each
other at the hotel airport. To his nervous
astonishment, Warren found himself in step
with the flaming haired girl who seemed to
have forgotten both Beeman and her luggage.
1t occurred to Warren that, with luck, they
might get into the hotel bus and away, leav-
ing Beeman in the lurch. But suddenly the
girl stopped and pointed toward the hotel
among the palms. Beautiful! I'm going to
paint that while I'm here " with the Carib-
bean in the backgrounds
The Caribbean in the background" re-
peated Warren. and the girl turned to him in
surprise. Don't you think it should be?"
Il don't KNOW" Warren stammered. Il
had an uncle who always painted the sea in
the foreground"
The girl laughed. Il don't think you care
much about painting" she said.
The very next morning Warren was leaning
Evening star., 1950-04-16

back in a red-and-white canvas chair in a
utter relaxation. His toes wiggled lazily on
the edge of the private balcony, and his bare
legs were as yet untanned by the Bahama sun.
To his eyes he held family heirloom, the
binoculars which had magnifed his fathers
pain or joy at racetracks all over the country.
Every time Warren used them he half ex-
pected to see horse.
This was not the case at the moment, how
ever. Caught in the powerful glasses, Gym
thia's hair was like bright tropical flower;
her skin, above colorful kerchief was whittier
than Bahama sands. On small canvas she
used brush with slow care, but Warren could
not see the picture. His hands. trembling Wis
IDLY, were juggling the binoculars. He thought
deeply of this phenomenon.
He was falling in love, not because H.H.
had told him to but simply because it had
happened. Apparently falling in love was an
involuntary action which did not call for a
plan. But accepting it as inevitable did not
solve the whole matter. 1t left the problem
of how to make the girl feel the same way.
Once that phase was solved, you would have
your result. and the result was marriage
SITTING there on the balcony Warren evolved
simple plan, believing that the simpler the
plan, the better its chance for success. He
must sell himself to her, certainly. But around
that package should be wrapped the attrac-
tiveness of marriage for woman. He decided
that the approach should be the simple basic
selling line" for Helford's Health Juice. It's
healthy. it s the thing to drink, and it tastes
good.
Warren went into his room and changed to
white shorts and short white sox in sensible
moccasins. He exchanged his explosive shirt
for solid blue one. Looking in the mirror he
was not entirely satisfied. but he had done the
best he could to make himself totem of the
marriage idea when Cynthia became sold on it.
He was rather proud of his choice of COS
tune. At one fell swoop it would dispel any
little doubts Cynthia might have if he kept
himself contained in blue suit 1t would un-
obtrusively prove that he had real shoulders,
suitable but not alarming chest in its origi-
nal position. fiat stomach. and knees no knob
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

DRESSMAKING. alterations; draperies.
lamp shades recovered 3l9 East 18th
st. KE. l-8449.
HAULING wanted, light moving and
hauling, anything, anywhere. any.
time. RE. l-4257
MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; we deliver topsoil
and cinders. Call evenings. ". l-0748.
Joe Kastellic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Departing from his usual Gus
tom of holding only special New
Years Eve Show, Manager Frank
l.. Cost of the Lake Theater, East
226th and Lake Shore blvd, this
year will present an all-day New
Years Show continuous from 200
p. m., this Sunday, December 31st.
Headlining the stage show which
goes on at 4, z and 10 pm. will be
Frank Farrell and Maureen Nc
Nally, stars of Broadway musicals.
Mr.. Farrell sang the lead roles in
Student Prince" and Blossom
time" and Miss McNally was fea-
tured in "Brigadoon" and other
Broadway hits.
Rounding out the bill which Mr..
Cost describes as the finest show
ever brought to Euclid, will be
Donald and Sandra Walsh, tap
dancers extraordinary; Ted Wal
don, harmonica humorist; Yuhas
and Thomas, painting a master
piece in equilibrium; Rich and Glib
son, melody and rhythm; and a
featured name band orchestra.
A special added attraction will
be on tap at the 4 p. m. stage
show only when Wimpy The Clown
who makes fun for kids from G
to 60 will present his wares.
On the screen, "He's A Cock
eyed Wonder" with Mickey Rooney
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Taking their oath of office at
the same time were Robert r.
Stratton Of Stratton Motors Inc.
as vice president; Ralph r. Heikes,
a director in East Cleveland Saw
ings & Loan Co. as treasurer; Eye
rett NJ. Preston, principal Pros
pect School as secretary; and three
new directors Robert E. Dirks,
Public Relations Division at Nela
Park; l.. B. Keith and Clarence
Rauch, general insurance. The
three directors whose terms con-
tinue for the coming year are:
Charles Lenz, Guy T. Rockwell
and Rev. Robert E. Slaughter.
The clubs gift to the retiring
president, DR.. Louie L. Myers was
presented by Charles King who
was president in 1912 when DR..
Myers became a Kiwanian here.
Mr.. King congratulated DR.. Myers
on the club progress during the
year. DR.. Myers then presented
the gavel to his successor, DR..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
FREE MOVIE
TICKETS

You can get a pair of compli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Newly installed officers who will
guide the Kiwanis Club in 1851
are shown in the top photo, left
to right: Karl Brown, 1t. Cover
nor; DR.. Homer c. Alexander,
President; Robert R. Stratton, Vice
President; Louie L. Meyers, Past
President; Ralph r. Heikes, Trea-
surer; and Everett M. Preston,
Secretary. Receiving the gavel
from Past President Louie L.
Meyers (left) is DR.. Homer c.
Alexander, who was installed as
Kiwanis prexy for 1851 at noon
luncheon Wednesday.
y
With 16 years active Kiwanis
participation as background, DR..
Homer c. Alexander was on We'd
nesday installed as the 1851 presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club of East
Cleveland. Officiating as install
ing officer was Nal G. Heed of
Parma, governor-elect of the Ohio
District Kiwanis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

East Cleveland will receive an
nual salaries of $3,765, plus the
SIS clothing allowance, for a total
income of $3.50. This equals the
same classification salary now be-
ing paid in Cleveland Heights and
Shaker Heights.
More than 200 employees are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

effected by the salary increases
which start with the new year. 1t
is estimated that the increased
salaries will add $31, 300 annually
to the city's general fund, plus
81, 200, the upped labor scale as
of September, for total approx
mately $4,000 a year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
It'll Cost
More ToR Run
City In 81

1t will cost East Cleveland some
$4,000 more to operate in 1851
than in this year, according to
figures submitted to the City Com
mission Tuesday night by City
Manager Chas. A. Carran. The
estimates will be drafted into the
appropriation ordinance which will
come up for hearing in two weeks.
In addition the estimate pro-
vides for a $4,000 contingency
The total general fund operation
is fixed at $764,000, compared to
the $744,000 required this year.
These figures include the in
creases in salary voted at the
same meeting, general five per
cent increase.
Water Fund figures, reflecting
increased cost Of bulk water to
the City of Cleveland and the in
creased costs of operating the
East Cleveland department, will
go from $1S6,900 in 1850 to an
estimated $203,000 in 1851.
Two cuts are shown in the gaso-
line and auto license funds which
are earmarked for street improve
ments. This year the city used
accumulated balances to expand
$4,000 on the improvement of
Brightwood and Penrose aves, an
Improvement which cost $4,000
This brings the expenditures for
this year from the Gasoline Fund
$148,7O and from the Auto Lii
cense Fund $88,900, being the
years income, plus the balances.
In 1851 incomes for these funds,
which will also be the expendi-
lures, are placed at $4,000 and
SCI, 900 respectively.
About the same occurred in the
Sewage Fund where an accumu-
lated balance made it possible to
build the Elm ave. sewer bring
ing the city's expenditures for the
year to $4,000. The 1851 esti-
mate is $s4,4OO.
The steady pickup year after
year in the requirements Of the re-
lief fund due to the gradually in
crease in the number of aged per-
sons receiving partial assistance
to augment certain fixed state
aids is shown in the upped relief
fund item. This year it is $4,000,
next year $17,500 is appropriated
for the same department.
Following the trend Of higher
living costs, the East Cleveland
City Commission Tuesday night
voted a five percent across the
board salary increase to all en-
ployees, except labor, which re-
ceived a four per cent up in
wages September 18th, 1850. The
new salary ordinance also includes
number of individual adjust
ments necessary to place all en-
ployees on an equitable salary
level.
However, labor which received
four per cent raise with a five
cents an hour increase in Septem-
ber, will receive an added two and
a half cents January 1st, bringing
their rate of increase over the five
per cent mark.
Under the new schedule first
grade fiIemen and patrolmen in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Alexander who in turn briefly dis
cussed his hopes and aims for XII
wants in 1851.
Flowers were presented to Mrs.
Heed, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Myers by the club. Installation Day
is always Ladies Day with East
Cleveland Kiwanis, the ladies shar-
ing the pleasure of the ceremonies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

WITH EAST END NASH LENDING helping hand
Santa Claus happy indeed to give his rendeers much
needed rest The jolly friend of boys and girls made stops
in East Cleveland East 140h street and East 185th recently
travelling in new Nash Rambler Lack of didn't ham
the Rambler but would have been difficult for Santas
reindeer to make the rounds Any resemblance between
Santa and Stan Of this newspaper is not coincdence)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Situotion Wanted

CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabrics brought TO your home; rea.
sonable. no obligation. ~. i-e2o4
LADIES alterations: dresses, skirts.
jackets formals. in my home. 496
East l25th ST. MU. 1854
MOTHER OF licensed home will care
for or children while parents
work. kE. l-1746.
BABY sitting in my home. Graduate
nurse. PO. 1885.
WASHING and ironing done at my
home. RE. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-12-02


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