davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
HoUsEs-sALE-N.w. tcon,. !,
CHEVY CHASE. ~ r

:. CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near Conn. ave. and close to all
schools; brick row house. about 8
years old; liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, recreation rm.;
price, S1S,950.
INEZ CUSHARD
Evening star., 1950-10-02

CHEVY CHASE
$4,000 DOWN
SO 500-Colonial under construc-
tion; Gift. living room. large dining
room, powder room and porch on
1st floor: End floor, 3 bedrooms and
bath. Full basement. Call Mr..
BBisshhope, Ju. 1921; ewes. Lo,
THE GOSS co.
Realtors. III. T-So11
Evening star., 1950-10-02

WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors. 723 goth st. NV. .
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..
Charming custom built brick rambler
with 3 excellent bedrms., baths;
large liv. rm., din. rm. and kit;
screened porch: full bsmt. staircase
to storage attic: built-in garage and
numerous other desirable features; ;
situated on a large. well-landscaped
lot. For appointment, call OR. 004S
til 8 pm. REALTY BROKERS, INC,
Evening star., 1950-10-02

MOVE RIGHT IN
Brick and shingle 2-story 3-bedrm
home. full basement. gas heat: full.
size din. rm.. large liv. rm.; brand
new home; FHA finance WAL.
CROFT .REALTOR. UN. 3400 or WA
Evening star., 1950-10-02

12N1EItIOt1N UNIV. FAhh
An unusual white painted brick and
frame home on quiet street. Priced
at $40. 800. Has 3 bedrms., 9 baths
on End floor: reception hall. liv.
rm.. din: rm. and kit. on lst floor;
automatic heat. Owner having
bought larger house means to sell
gu quickly; To inspect. call Mrs. Allen.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Want To Ride A
Horse? Here S How

TALLY-HO for the riding class
es offered by the East Cleveland
Center YWCA beginning the 10th
of March at Troop A Riding Aca-
denny. There's more to this horse
back riding than just straddling
the animals back and learning
when to giddap and when to whoa
also hoping the horse is in &C.
cord with you when you speak
or shrek the words. Mrs. Betty
Jane Finney, director of Health
Education for the East Cleveland
YWCA, is planning a choice of
seven out of eight classes, plus one
excellent Introductory meeting.
Enrollers are urged to get their
registration fees in we'll in ad-
vance of the first lesson as the
enrolment is limited to twenty. A
deposit will reserve a place for
you. Transportation will be fur
nished between the Y and the
Academy.
At the preliminary meeting,
Friday, March 3rd at 7:30, movies
will demonstrate correct posture,
various gaits, proper clothing to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Pedestrians Get
Plea From Weaver

Accidents to pedestrians show a
startling increase in bad weather" F"
said Chief of Police, H. S. Weaver,
representative for the American
Automobile Associations Pedestri-
an Protection Contest, in warning
pedestrians Of the dangers of cross
ing streets in bad weather.
"Best advise | can give pedes-
trians is to stay off the streets
when it is showing, sleeting, or
raining" said Chief Weaver. "But
pedestrians who must go out in
bad weather should prepare them
selves by wearing rubbers or
rubber-soled shoes to help them
keep from slipping and should al
low enough time to reach their
destination without rushing"
"Hurrying across slippery streets
may cause a pedestrian to fall or
if the pedestrian darts out in front
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Salvation Army
Seeks S25O<O0O

Announcement has been made by
Hal H. Girswold, chairman of the
Advisory Board of the Salvation
Army of Cleveland, that an execu-
tive committee had been appointed
for the forthcoming Salvation
Army campaign for $250,000.
The committee includes Clarence
c. Fowerbaugh, attorney; John F.
Patt, president and general mana
ger Of radio station VICAR; Russell
Swiler, president and general man
ager Of the Northern Ohio Food
Terminal, Inc; and as ex-officio
members, Mr.. Griswold and 1t.
Colonel Edward Carey, divisional
commander of the Salvation Army.
The campaign executive commit
tee will have the responsibility of
detailed plans for the campaign,
for enlisting leadership, and in
seeing that the activity moves ac-
cording to schedule.
In commenting upon the commit
tees appointment, Mr.. Griswold
said: "We are finding a wealth of
goodwill toward the Salvation
Army, and up to the present, we
have not had a single refusal from
persons asked to take active po-
sitions of responsibility in the cam
paign.
"This response can be attributed,
of course, to the wonderful record
of the Salvation Army in the two
world wars, and also to it's local
service in many fields of need dur
ing the sixty years in which the
work has been conducted in Cleve-
land.
Gan additional burden has just
been placed upon the Salvation
Army, along with the other agen-
cies involved, by termination of ac-
tivities of the U.S.O. 1t is fortu-
nate that the campaign budget in
cludes a sum-small though it is
for work by the Salvation Army
with the armed forces both in this
country and abroad.
Because of the good work of |
the Salvation Army and the favor
in which it is held in our COM
we anticipate warm and
friendly response when the needs
are eventually placed before the
men and women of our city,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Churches

On Thursday, February zvrd, the
Guidon Class of the Church of
the Cross in having a social. Mr..
Frank Jaye is putting on a Quiz
Show, as one feature Of the
meeting.
The next citing of the
Women's Auxiliary of st. Paurs
Episcopal Church will be held
Thursday, March End with a lun-
cheon at IL, being served by Mrs.
Lester Morris, Mrs. D. M. Byers,
Mrs. Mark Harrell and Mrs. j.
Davis. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. James Towne,
KE. 4497.
Mrs. Lloyd Dixon, educational
secretary for the diocese Daugh-
ters of the King will give re.
sumo Of the books on the current
Diocesan listing.
News for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1878, or mailed to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
While the deadline is Tuesday at
s p. m, it is appreciated when
copy comes in early.
Loyal Daughters of the Church
Of the Cross, Caledonia at Wins
ford rd. are Aolding a pot luck
supper in the church dining room
Thursday, March End at $3.50
o'clock. Following the meal, Mrs.
Frank Smith will introduce Mrs.
Fred Sterbenz who will speak on
the subeject "Mile After Nils After
Mile. The Shaw High School vocal
swing ensemble will sing under the
direction Of S. Robert Fraser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

of an approaching automobile, the
vehicle may skid in an attempt to
STOP" Chief Weaver warns. "Also
both drivers and pedestrians
vision is very limited when rain
or snow is falling. A pedestrian
should keep his head up and UNI
brella high so that vision will not
be impaired" he added.
In a warning to drivers, Chief
Weaver urged drastically reduced
speed in bad weather. even the
best drivers can easily skid on
slippery streets and falling rain
or snow and frosted windshields
greatly impair vision," he re-
minded.
Watch carefully for pedestrians,
give them extra consideration. Re-
member, they must cross streets
more slowly and also have diff
Guilty in seeing during a Storm"
Chief Weaver concluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

be worn, all sorts of information
that the prospective horse woman
will want to have. The riding in
structor will be present to answer
questions and clear up any mis-
givings the applicant may have.
When the weather improves,
rides will be taken on outdoor
trails, but the first lessons will
be given inside the riding academy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Home Show To
Display Fire
Chiefs House

Americas first Fire Chiefs
House, designed to the specifica-
tions Of the Fire Chiefs of Ohio
and the Fire Chiefs House Com
mittee, headed by Chief Elmer NJ.
Cain of Cleveland is one of the
main attractions on the Homeland
Section of the Greater Cleveland
Home and Flower Show at Public
Hall, March 4th through March
18th.
his Fire Chiefs House is the
direct result of QUESTIONABLE pre-
sented by the Metal Lath Manu-
facturers Association at the annual
convention of the Association of
Ohio Fire Chiefs at Dayton last
fall in which the Fire Chiefs were
asked this question:: "Based on
your long experience as a fire
fighter, what fire protection fea-
lures would you insist on having
in your ideal house if you were
building 1t for a home for your
own family?"
Among the built-in fire protec-
ton features to be included in the
Fire Chiefs House are: Fireproof
roof, adequate provision for clean
ing out chimney, fire resistant
walls and ceilings. built-in incinera.
tor, horizontal fire stops between
studs, properly installed electrical
wiring of adequate capacity, auto
matte fire alarm system, sprinkler
heads in basement and over stairs,
metal enclosed shafts such as
laundry chute, all openings around
vertical pipes chalked to stop up
drafts, automatic cutoff for gas
meter, and many other.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Class F Banquet
TuesdaY. Mar. 4

All Glass F cagers are asked to
reserve this date-Tuesday, March
21st. That's the night which has
been set aside for the Class F
Banquet. 1t will be held at the Y
House with a family style meal ar
ranged by the East Cleveland Ex-
change Club. Otto Graham, Cleve-
land Browns quarterback, will be
the guest speaker and the Class F
champions and all-star teams will
be feted that evening. Further de-
tails will be announced in the near
future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j.
Philpott, 13301 Fourth ave., a girl,
Suzanne Therese, February 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
VIAVI Medicinal

PREPARATIONS for home use. Known
Tor so years. Free Booklet Write to
VIAVI, I5455 Euclid Ave.
at TAYLOR. Eost Cleveland. Q.
or Phone UL. l.l643
Evening star., 1950-11-21

OF COURSE, II you happen
to be in a big hurry on Thanks
giving Day, and you want to
get to the television set to
watch the game, or outdoors
for your Thanksgiving ride, you
might investigate the very good
prepared dressings that are put
out by Pepperidge Farm and
Arnold. Both are delicious, and
excellent for stuffing the
Thanksgiving Bird. You'll find
these packaged dressings at a
number of stands in the Mar
ket.
HERE'S THE recipe for our
favorite chestnut dressing, in
case you haven't q favorite of
your own:
CHESTNUT DRESSING
3 cups chestnuts. Drop into
boiling salted water. and cook
until soft, then put through
potato ricer.
II cup seedless raisins (op-
tionaD
" cup melted butter
/ teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
IA cup cream
l cup dry bread or cracker
crumbs
2 tablespoons parsley
" cup chopped celery
l tablespoon grated onion
This recipe fills a 3h-lb.
chicken. Double for a turkey
around 6-8 lbs. Triple for tur-
keys from 8 lbs.
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and K NV.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

The ever ambitious Mrs. Bertha
Shelton went to Douglas, a few
days ago, and set up new lodge.
It will be called Golden State
Tabernacle and is a branch of
the Knights and Daughters of
Tabar. And is an all colored organ
ization. The order is religious in
principle and was founded before
the civil war by Moses Dixon.
Miss Christine Bledsoe, 1885 E.
Monroe Street was rushed to the
hospital Saturday afternoon for
an emergency operation. She was
brought home Tuesday evening.
At this writing she is resting COM
fortably and it is certain she will
be well attended with two grand
mothers on hand. Her mothers
mother and her fathers mother,
arrived from Chicasaw, Okla
homa Tuesday night and will spend
the winter.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O

Well the lady changed her
mind, Gas every lady has a legal
right to do). The lady in question
is Mrs. Evelyn Potter, who until
two weeks ago thought there was
no part of the country compar-
able to "back East" but now that
she has visited the golden shores
of California she has done an
about face.
AS we approach the birthday of
our Savior, surrounded by uncer-
tainty, fear and doubt, it is our
sincere wish for a peaceful Christ
mas rather than a Merry one, and
if may not be too late for the
world to join hearts and PRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jordan en-
tertained the Royalette Club men,
bers and their husbands with a
pre- Christmas dinner December IL
at their lovely home on Violet
Drive. Turkey was the main
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

MdVO1SIIS o11llS1, away III 4A1d4
riage.
Enroute to his home, he stopped
in Kansas City to attend a Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity confab.
~~>~~~>~>~~>~~~>~ ~~>~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~
course. After the sumptuous din
ner, club members discussed CIV
ing baskets to needy families,
which will be done through the
public school system. About so
baskets will be given. Mr.. Jor-
dan left for New York to fulfill an
engagement after five or six days
in the Valley of the Sun.
The Top Hattters Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Mae Chris
topher, 921 S. 3rd Avenue, Decem-
ber 10, for the last business meet
ing of the year. Plans were made
for Christmas activities and money
voted out to aid shut-inS, after
which the club held it's annual
Christmas party for members
only. Names were drawn for the
handmade gifts which were pre-
pared by the members earlier in
the season for this purpose. Gifts
were given to three members
who have December birthdays,
namely: Mesdames Melba Smith,
Doris O'Neal and Erma Williams.
A delicious buffet chicken dinner
was served by the hostess and the
meeting adjourned. Next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Gerton, ITO w. Latham on
January 9, 1851.
Mrs. Maple Lee Ellis and Mrs.
Essie Pruett acted as Santa Claus,
courtesy of the Holiday Social
Club December 18, to family of
9 children. A pair of shoes was
/ given u GdCIl CIIllQ O1IO q OA5
Christmas wish. The club picked
this West Tonto Street family,
which consists of three sets of
twins and three single children
ages 21A to II years-for their
adopted charity for 1850.
All of these clubs are to be
commended for their unselfish
generosity.
/ To Motor To Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Dooley
will motor to San Francisco for
the Holidays.
r.. B. Phillips Have House Guests
Mrs. Herman Hill, HERNIA and
twins Herman and Shermall Hill
of Los Angeles, Calf, relatives
of Mrs. r. B. Phillips are here
to spend the Yuletide at the Phil
lips Guest House in Carlotta
| Place.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
House Guest Of
Mrs. Former

Mr.. Wilbur 0. Stewart of Bal
timore, Maryland, enjoyed several
days visit here with his sister, Mrs.
Hazel Farmer of % North 18th
Street. Mr.. Stewart came from
the eastern city to give his niece,
Mavolene Farmer, away in mar
riage.
Enroute to his home, he stopped
in Kansas City to attend Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity confab.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

To Motor To Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. William
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Doole.
will motor to San Francisco fol
the Holidays.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

ting to do many household jobs.
They rebe1led at the idea that only
an indolent woman sat to iron or
clean silver or prepare vegetables.
But the kitchen chair was likely to
be neither comfortable nor pretty.
It was usually a chair discarded
from some other room in the house.
1t didn't help much except to take
the strain off the leg muscles.
Uusually it has been a man who
has brought efficiency into the
kitchen. So, as Aunt Samantha used
to say, sFWell, give the devil his
DUE" This time the Improvement
has come via the office, again by
the men.
Research has proved that the
usual straight chair simply affords
an upright as something to lean
against; the portion of the back that
actually requires support in the sit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Sitting Pretty
An Editorial

MOST OF US consider sitting
rest position. The leg muscles are
relieved of strain, to be sure, but
sitting in an uncomfortable chair
can be as fatiguing as standing.
Watch child seated on chair
too high for his feet to touch the
floor or too deep for support of its
back. He soon becomes restless
and tired.
Women have been too prone to
accept a bad working situation or
condition as something to be en-
dured. For instance, there's the
matter of the heights of kitchen
tables or sinks. For years the short
and the tall worked at the same
height table. When the housewife
discovered that this was a condi-
ton to be remedied, many back
aches were cured.
Then came the advocates of sit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

frame, then fasten the unweighted
end of your plumb line (string with
spoon attached) to the top of the
wall and let it drop to the floor.
The plumb line will guide the right
hand side of the paper and the half
inch allowance is to provide a work
ing margin of paper on the side next
to the door frame.
Allow for Matching
When you measure strips of paper,
whether for wall or ceiling, be sure
to make a generous allowance to
make matching easier. Eight to 10
inches is not too much unless re-
peats in the pattern are unusually
large, in which case allow the full
length of the repeat. Allow plenty
of paper, too, to make it easy to
center your pattern over doors,
windows, fireplace and other archi-
tectural treatments.
If the paper is not semi trimmed
or perforated, trim the selvedges by
placing a straightedge along the side
of the pattern, hold firmly in place,
score with scissors and then cut with
a razor. or sharp knife. Be sure to
watch the selvedges of the paper
for marks indicating where the pat
tern is to be matched.
Corner Technique
When it comes to corners. there
is a special technique required
Paper should be carried around the
corner so that there is no open space
showing, but since the walls viii
move and settle from time to time
it is best to overlap no more thar
F. oneehalf inch.
Whether you use plain or ready
pasted. paper, be sure all edges ar
pressed smooth and firm and tina
there are no air pockets left unde
the paper. IF you are using paste
be sure to remove all paste spot
at once. Left on the surface the,
are regular dirt catchers, and within
two or three months will show III
as dark blotches.
Be sure to remove any wall plates
or wall light fixtures before paper
ing. Paper over the opening, Their
remove extra paper with razor o.
sharp knife. For a hot-air register
above the Dashboard, first extend
the paper over the entire registe
as though it were the wall, thel
trim off excess paper with razor o
knife and press paper tightly int
place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

PAPERING A ROOM is not as
''easy as falling off log'-make no
mistake about it. But if you will arm
yourself with the right kind of equip
ment and follow instructions care
fully, you can do your own wall
papering and be proud of the re-
suits.
Prepare Walls
Be sure that all plaster is as
smooth and even as possible and that
holes or cracks are thoroughly
touched up with patching plaster.
New plaster, because of active lime
content, must be washed with a
weak acid solution to neutralize the
lime. Two pounds of zinc sulphate
to a gallon of water will do the trick.
When the wall surface is thoroughly
cleaned, scraped and ready, cover
with a glue sizing which can be
bought when you buy your wall
paper.
For equipment you will need a
pair of good scissors, a straight-edge
ruler, a sharp knife or razor blade,
a putty knife, paste and 6-inch
brush. A roller and a soft brush
or sponge to smooth out seams will
make your job that much easier and
more professional. If you plan to
use ready-pasted wallpaper you can
eliminate the paste and paste brush,
and need only provide tub of wa
ter Cor use the kitchen sink) in which
to wet the roll of paper, and sponge
to moisten and smooth the paper
after it is. applied. You will also
need a large table for cutting and
FASTING, or you can arrange one
made of two smooth boards rested
on sawhorSes.
Plumb Line
Be sure you have a string with
weight ON the end of it "a kitchen
spoon will do) with which to draw
your plumb line. This is very i'm
portant when you hang the frs
strip of paper, since few walls are
absolutely straight, and wallpaper
must be.
AS rule your first strip should
be started next to door frame
and it is just as we'll to choose the
least conspicuous one in the room
since this will also be where tn,
paper ends and will usually no
match perfectly. If your paper i
IS inches wide, measure over on tn
wall about 171z inches from the doc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

8. If you are using ready-pasted
wallpaper. roll the strip with the pat
tern side out. Then take the strip to
the sink or TO tub filled with cool
water. Then completely submerge the
rolled strip in the cool water and re-
roll under water. 1t is absolutely nee
essarY that the paper be thoroughly
saturated with water. After rerolling.
take the wet rolled strip out of the
water holding it at an angle TO permit
the water TO drain off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

October IS. l05ola
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
Child Loses Life
 In Water Here

Little George Lewis. 2-year-oId son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. lost his life while playing on the docks near his home Wednesday evening.
 Found floating in the bay near the Fish and Wildlife. float, the child was rushed to Bishop Rowe HoApitah~~where a resuseitator was used without success.
 George was first missed early in the evening and his mother looked for him for several hours before he was found about D. m. He ap- parently had followed some older children to the docks to play.
 Funeral services will be conduct ed tomorrow at D. m. at the Episcopal Church. The Rev. Hugh F. Hall will conduct the services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-14
Poles to Have
 That New Look

If things keep going at the pres ent rate, Wrangell will be known as the "painted-est" town in Alaska
 With the current painting spree that has seen the sukine Club. Cold Storage. Wheeler buildings Bakke's, Standard Oil and several others take on a new look, the la test style here is painting of tele- phone and power poles.
 After observing the results when the boys at the Cold Storage put q coat or so on the poles in front oi that building, someone at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting Monday suggested that all poles on Front St. be so painted.
 Each member present volunteered to De responsible for the pole . front of his staolishment and one gallon Of outside white paint eaeh was donated by Mrs. Doris Barnes. Peter C. Mccormack, Joyce Hay, representing Campbell Bros. StoIe. and Don House. Poles will be paint GU about ten feet up from the ground.
 The local paint-up epidemic started this spring when Brander Uaztle and Yern smith put new siding and painted their Stikine Club. This so improved the towns looks that il stood from afar as the bright spot Of Wrangeu.
 It wasn't long before others joined in. Dr. E. J. Wheeler put painters to work on his buildings housing the Holt Mems Store, Gift Shop and Totem Bar. Bakke's was also painted. The Cold Storage put 2 white front on it's building and Jim Nolan painted his Den Of Sweets.
 The neat appearance of these places has not gone unnotieed by tourists Many have been heard to comment that WrangelI was the cIeanest-looking town they had seen on their trip.