davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-10
CONTACT MAN. 21-65

CONTACT MAN, 21-65
Neat appearing, accustomed to meet
ing public. SO hr. day. Perm. posi-
ton. About $50 wkly to start. Ap-
ply 10 a.m.-2 pm, RIM. 702. 710
14th st. NV. 10
COOK, colored, must be sober; all
year position. INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB. Silver Spring. Md.
10 min, District line. Apply in
person, do not phone. -12
Evening star., 1951-08-10
INVESTIGATOR

JANITOR, colored; 9th class license
Call co. SS4l. 10
JANITOR, colored. for large down
|, town office building; must have
stoker and boiler knowledge: expert
enced, with local references Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN REAL ESTATE
CO, 1915 K st. NV.
JANITOR, with experience; quarters
furn Apply SUPT., 1888 N. Hamp-
shire ave. NV -l2
JANITOR. colored, age 1880. 5th-
vator license: good at repairs. Call
mgr. Mon. through Fri, OR. 1000.
JANIT0R, dependable man for per-
manent work beginning Sept 10.
pm. to midnight. Monday through
Friday Contact ALEXANDRIA
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Licensed Auctioneers-Appraisers
321S M ST. NV.
IN OLD GEORGETOWN
AID. 6476, WASH. D. C.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
"COTTONS
go GOLDEN"

Ametex fashions glorious cottons, "ood Nugget Pr
glorious solid eoIors, imaginative prints each
with overprint of golden gilt Versatile
cotons for ot-hone fashions resort cothes
or floating woz gown. CoIors designers chart of
them include white black, poses jewel and dark tones
Simplicity has just the styIe-eonscous,
eosyto-foIow patterns you want to make sewing JOY
Simplicity sends your fovorte commentator syst,
Miss Adele Dyer. SimpIicitys too the potterns
for the gay gift aprons you in the department.
"God Nugget Prints" 3o-inches wide -
Evening star., 1951-07-05
S D. {. Students Awarded
Negro Scholarship Grants

Five District students were
among II to receive awards
granted by the National Scholar
ship Service and Fund for Negro
students, it has been announced.
Winners of the Edwin r. EN-
bree Memorial Awards were Rich
ard Farley. Dunbar High gradu-
ate. Of 1923 Park road NV: John
lE. Walters, CORDOBA graduate, sos
Sixty second place, Seat Pleasant,
Md, and Nolan williams, Dunbar
High, Of 818 New Jersey avenue
NV.
Winners Of the Jean Tennyson
Awards-named for the singer
were Sarita Smith. Dunbar grad
uate, Of 1927 Florida avenue NV.
and Arnold Jones, an Armstrong
graduate, of 1900 Thirteenth
street NV. The awards are
made to supplement scholarships
already received by the students
They range from 5000 to $400.
The National Scholarship Serv-
ice, founded in 1947 by a group OF
college presidents. guides Negro
students to non-segregated COL
leges of the Northern and Western
States.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
La Naeion Faces Closing
II Peron Presses Demand
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BUENOS AIRES. July s. - La
Nacion, Argentina's last big inde-
pendent newspaper. says that If
the government presses its de-
mand that it pay customs duty on
all newsprint imported over the
past 13 years. the paper will bel
put out of business.
President Juan D. Peron has
insisted that La Presna, great
independent organ closed by gov
ernment action last January. and
La Nacion pay customs duties on
newsprint imported since 1889. He
has made no such demands of pro-
government newspapers.
La Presna was ordered to pay
80 million pesos ($2, ,27O.000). When
it failed to do so, the federal court
levied an attachment against the
papers holdings. La Nacion esti-
mates it will have to pay about
20 million pesos ($1, 100000.
La Nacion assaileds the govern
ment's action as a violation of
the constitution.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Sehaeht Reported Ready
To Take Indonesia Post
By the As,eeiafsd Pres,

TRENTO, Italy, July 5.-Hjal.
mar Schacht. former Nazi finance
minister. is believed to have &C.
cepted the task of trying to re-
store order to Indonesia's finances
DR.. Schacht, vacationing ir
nearby Merano, had a long meet
ing Tuesday with s. Pamontyak
1ndonesian Ambassador to Italy.
Reports in Trento and Bolzane
newspapers said the Ambassador
brought DR.. Schacht travel docu.
ments. DIR. Schacht. who is livine
a very retired life. refused to con.
firm or deny that he had beer
offered and accepted the Job Of
advising Indonesia's ministry ot
finance.
He was said to have taker
inoculations necessary for a trir
to the tropics.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Iran Reported Ready
To Use Red Engineers
III British Experts Quit
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Siar and
the Chicago Daily News

ABADAN. Iran, July 5.-Iran
has an emergency plan" calling
for the use of Soviet engineers in
the Abadan refinery and oil fields,
Engineer Abbas Mazdar. crack CO.
Iordinator of the new Iranian Pc
troleum Administration revealed
today.
But the Soviet will be called in
only if Trans plans to cooperate
with Europe and the United States
are rejected by the Western world,
Mazdar said.
Mazdar has studied extensively
in the Soviet Union and Germany
specializing in wartime economics.
After nearly 20 years in the Ger
man fuel industry he was selected
to work in Hitler's Berlin school
OF political warfare where he was
trained under the famed neo-
politicians father and son, Karl
and Allerecht Kaurshofer.
Need 100 Engineers.
"All we need are about 100 really
first-class engineers to replace the
British in the refinery" Mazdar
said. Many British here are oc-
cupied in servicing duties that
non-engineers can carry out"
The freeze-out tactics by the
Western oil powers to cripple
Trans naturalization would have
a boomerang effect because Eu-
rope needs Iran more than Iran
needs Europe, MaZdar asserted.
Free Europe's needs have jumped
in single year from 81 million to
so million tons, he said.
"The United States cannot sup
ply more than about 2 million ex-
ira tons, being herself an oil i'm
porter. Nor can America continue
to give $808 million annually to
Marshall Plan countries to enable
them to buy oil with dollars.
Therefore, Europe must earn her
own oil outside the sterling area,
somewhere in the Middle East
that is. from us Persians," he
declared.
Germans Also Volunteer.
The Iranians have succeeded In
persuading a group Of "about 1O0'
Austrian engineers now working
for the Soviets in the oilfields al
Zistersdorf near Vienna to agree
to work for Iran, Mazdar said
zone hundred Germans have also
volunteered, he added.
"As backlog for future talent we
have 780 Persian men and GO
women studying in the United
States plus nearly 5000 more
technicians being trained, partly
at government expense, in France
Switzerland, Austria and Ger.
many"
/ Mazdar's 25-year-old sister
MAZDA Mazdar. a graduate OF the
University Of Southern California
is language instructor in Russian
and Persian for American nava
Iof1cers at Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

well that none of the hu name So
cieties sent delegations in protest
I'VE would have run them out OF
town if they had" he added.
Among the organizations pro-
testing the event as brutal were
the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals and
the Memphis Humane Society.
Sheriff Gilliland said "More
people are killed in boxing and
wrestling matches In New York
Evening star., 1951-07-05

! Lie way W uleeC CIllS aCCdCK is
to show that it is false-to live
up to our ideals-to prove that we
mean them.
The world looks to us. This
country is living proof that per-
sonal liberty is consistent with
strong and stable Government.
This country proves that men can
be free.
AS a result, the freedom Of the
American citizen means q great
deal more than his individual
safety and happiness. 1t means
that men everywhere can have the
freedom they hope for.
Any one who undertakes to
abridge the right Of any American
to life, liberty. or the pursuit OF
happiness commits three great
wrongs. He wrongs the individual
first, but in addition, he wrongs
his country and he betrays the
: hopes of mankind.
/ It is for this reason that perse-
, cution of minorities, which is
: wrong anywhere, is worse in Amer
7 lea. 1t is for this reason thai
vilifying men because they expires.
unpopular opinions is less to he
tolerated here than in any Other
country. It is for this reason thai
holding men in bondage personal
7 political, or economics a gravel
scandal here than elsewhere. It |:
l for this reason that Ito promote
the general welfare" is more ur.
= gently required of the American
: Government than any other.
We have made great strides IL
: broadening freedom here at home
: We have made real progress in elm
Evening star., 1951-07-05
New French Assembly
Begins Session Today
BY the A.soeieied Pres,

PARIS. July 5.-France's new
National Assembly holds it's first
session today. '
One OF the main tasks facing
the House over the next five year;
appears to be bolstering of French
defenses against the threat o1
Russian expansion. 1t also viii
have its hands full with domestic
issues such as the high cost o1
living.
The question of defense is likely
to be spotlighted during the fight
to begin next week on forming 9
new cabinet. The swing to the
right shown in the election of thu
new Parliament is due to be re.
If1ected in the new government.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

and Memphis than coons are
killed in these contests"
About 4,500-several thousand
from outside this town of 1900
turned out for the contest.
Rowdy'S owner. A. j. McNutt of
Blue Springs, Miss, won SIS first
prize.
The contest designed to test
coon hounds for stamina and de-
termination, works like this:
A coon is put on a log about
l60 feet offshore in Spotsmens
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

FULTON, Miss, July 5.-A sad
faced hound named Rowdy took
only 80 seconds to win the July
4 coon-on-a-log contest that sew
eral humane societies tried to stop
The protests didn't faze the
dogs. which kept the six coons in
the water much Of the afternoon.
None Of the coons was hurt.
Sheriff ]. H. Gilliland Of TIA
wanda County said it was Just as
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Lake. There is a handler for the
coon and one for the dog to make
sure the coon is unhurt. Each dog
gets 3 minutes to dislodge the
coon. The dog taking the least
time wins.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
British Accidents Soar

Accidents on British roads last
year numbered 166,592 and in
volved 5.012 persons killed and
1858 injured-highest figures
for any year since the war.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
New French Swim Law

The Public Health Council Of
Paris, France, has just adopted a
bylaw requiring all swimmers to
take hot, soapy baths before en-
tering swimming pools.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Cot Earns Its S4.2O Puy

The Ceylon Government pays
$4.20 month to feed a cat which
catches five or six mice day
and helps keep them away from
a police forage dump.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
of the Town!

babbfns this terrific Sale Never
SENSATIONAL 81 BUYS why from
and
STEALS" DON'T That's the HPoH
DOWN HERE YOURSELF!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Coed news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1898. Dead
line Tuesday at 5, please.
Elmerinda Yovawnone, fresh
man at Kent State University, at
a sorority formal held Saturday,
February .3rd at the Twin Lakes
Country Club was chosen the model
Alpha XII Delta pledge of the class
of 1861. Miss Yavawnone was pre-
sented with a locket. Activation
services will be held February 11th.
Elmirinda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Yovawnone, 1852 Wv
more ave., and a Shaw June, 1850
graduate.
Robert Hancock, 1920 Holyoke
rd., is on the Deans List at Fem
College for the Fall Quarter, DR..
Hodnett, President of the College
announced today.
Hancock, who is enrolled in the
School Of Engineering, is a gradu-
ate of Shaw High School. His
mother is Mrs. Frances Hancock.
Janet Cotner, 1884 Rosalind ave.
has been named vice president of
Theta Pi Charter at Bowling
Green State University.
From Ohio State University
comes word of the pledging of Will
liam H. Newman, 1742 Bryn Mawr
rd. to Pi Kappa Alpha.
Eleanor Kiplinger, 1856 Chap
man ave-, has been initiated to
Omicron Nj, National Home Eco
nomics Scholastic Honorary So
ciety. Miss Kiplinger is a senior
at Purdue.
Thirty-nine students at Oberlin
College have completed their work
and will receive their diplomas by
mail at their homes. No midyear
graduation exercises were held this
year.
Thomas Myron Brennan will re-
ceive the degree of Bachelor of
Arts with major in history from
the department Of arts and sciences
Of Oberlin College. Active in cam
pus dramatic groups and the stu
dent newspaper, he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour S. Bren-
nan of 1915 Rozelle ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
Four Session
Church School
Staff Chosen

Four stimulating Wednesday
evenings are planned at Winder-
mere Methodist Church, Euclid at
Holyoke aves. with outstanding
authorities in their chosen field
participating.
Each Wednesday evening from
February 21st through NJ arc h
14th, will open with a Fellowship
Supper for which reservations
should be made to the church Of
flee, GIL. 1-1464. Then will follow
serious consideration of today's
church and international issues.
The public is invited to come for
all or a part of any or all eve-
nings.
The schedules follow:
February FL
1880 - Fellowship Supper.
1880 - Spencer d. Irwin, editor
of World Affairs for Cleveland
Plain Dealer will tell Of his recent
trip through the Scandinavian
Countries under the title "North-
ern Outposts Of Peace.
800 - Prof. w. J. Macleod of
the faculty of Baldwin Wallace
College speaks on "God Is An OBJ
long Blur.
February %, March 7, IA
6:30 Fellowship Supper.
7:15 - Eight elective Courses,
Choose One). The U. N. "Is
China Americas Responsibility,
as India Americas Eastern An
Choir, "How Can We Keep Europe
On Our Side"? The guest speakers
will be from the Council on World
Affairs.
7:15 - The Church's Place in
Social Problems with one speaker
each night as follows: Judge Per-
ry L. Jackson, Judge of the Mum
icipal Court; subject "The Church
and the Court: James P. Miller,
former director National Labor
Board subject "The Church and
It's Mission; DR.. Henry C. Giunta,
pastor Church Of the Holy City,
subject "The Church's Response
,ility to the Social Order.
7:15 - Teacher training course,
Rev. Roland Sundberg, associate
'astor at Windermere.
500 - Prof. w. J. Macleod.
subjects: "Thunderbolts Before
Breakfast, "Angels, Devils and
he Atom Bomb, 81 Give You
uperman".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
Offer School For
Christian Living

Once again members and friends
Of East Baptist church will OBJ
serve the Lenten season with a
six weeks special study in the
School for Christian Living. Mrs.
Mabel Finley is dean of the school
which opened last night with Ash
Wednesday and concludes March
14th.
The curriculum includes one
general course under Frank Know
les in which all enrollees take part.
Starting at 7:45 the text boow
"The Man of Nazareth" by DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, will be
directed by Frank Knowles.
This will be followed by brief
devotion, Cathedral Moments un-
der the chaplain, Rev. Robert E.
Slaughter.
Concluding will be two electives,
persons making their choice of:
Improving Our Teaching" by
Frank McKibben with Miss Vivian
Hathaway as instructor; or, a
study of the years Home Mission
text "Rural Prospects" by Mark
Rich with Wilma Albers as in
structor.
The school is open to anyone
interested. East Cleveland Baptist
church is located on Euclid at
Rosemont ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

to visit a former Hastings ave.
neighbor, Mrs. Walter johnson,
She stopped at st. Augustine,
Palm Beach, visited friends in
Miami and a cousin in Hialeah,
and Mr.. Cargill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Cargill who are, as
usual wintering in Tampa. Key
West, a flight to Cuba, and stop
overs at Columbus, Mt. Vernon
and Wooster-all in Ohio, COM
pleted the three weeks holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Sestak, 1872
East 133rd ST., announce the birth
of a girl, Lynne Susan, January
Goth at Huron Road Hospital.
Jot it on a postcard, or call
PO. 1873, that item you know
for this column. Deadline is
5 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Cargill of 1884 Has
ings ave. is entertaining at a
shower at her home Friday eve-
ming, February 9th honoring Miss
Janet Martin. Miss Martins mar
riage to Jeremy Carr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladys Carr, 1928 Emily
ave. takes place Sunday, February
18th at $3.50 o'clock in The Church
of the Cross, Caledonia at Wins
ford I'd. Janet is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, 14121
Ardenall ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grossman
of Third ave-, are home from a visit
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Complimenting Miss Jane Eliza
beth Keckler and her fiance,
George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Musk of 3001 East 25sth st.
were hosts at a dinner party in
their home Sunday, January 26th.
Covers were arranged also for the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Keckler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Startling and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. McCutcheon. A gift was pre-
sented to Miss Keckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Brown,
1850 Elberon ave. left Monday for
Florida, where they will
be visiting their sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Becker,
and Mrs. Browns two sons and
heir families.
The daughter born at Booth
Memorial Hospital on January 31st
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bradshow has
been named Janice Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08
Over The
TeacupS

The life story of "Tom Edison"
will be given on Fairytale Theatre
over VICAR Sunday February 18th
at 1890 p. m. Rose Mary Brezo-
vec, 1921 Taylor rd., will be Toms
mother, and Jim Austin will be
heard as Tom Edison grown-up.
Jim attends Shaw High School,
while Rose Mary goes to Ursuline
Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Off on their usual late winter
early spring jaunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence B. Keith leave next
Tuesday for Florida. They will be
at Mount Dora ,and later at West
Palm Beach with a motor run to
the southern part of the state be-
fore returning home eight weeks
hence.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells of First
Presbyterian Church is flying to
Charleston, w. Va, February 18th
to speak at the towns annual
Community Chest kickoff meeting.
Home after a delightful south
ern jaunt, Mrs. Paul Cargill Of
Hastings ave., can now comment
on Florida with her husband who
has "done" the state. Mrs. Cargill
left January 9Th by bus, making
her first stop at Charleston, w. Va.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-08

Here l Stand. by Rolond
Bointon; entertaining. humor-
Gus. educational; by Mrs. Eileen
Benninghof. Tuesday. Feb. l3.
1851. ot 8 PM. Eost Glenville
Methodist Church. ST. Clair and
Loncelot SITS. Everybody well
come. Refreshments served. Do
nation Fifty Cents.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
s. NEWS cont

OPS. NEWS cont just his prices down. ward fol lowing the 1850 pattern in tho off soas- Ion.
 The new regulation al- Iso makes it possible fol h manufac juror, harvest pr or dis tributor, if seasonal pricing is his c us t on, to make seas on h 1 ad jus tments wi thout tho formo lity of making Application to the OPS. Il However, he must post Q schedule of prices con- ispicuous ly sh lowing the soas onal changes. It is est ina ted that Ionly about 10 DOT cont of the industry follows |soasonal pric ing prac t- ices. Summon prices usually prevail from a. Iround April until Nov Iomber.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

A special prize of $25 offered by Col. OF Olsen, for the largest head of cabbage grown in the Ma atanuska Valley this year and exhibited at the Fair, was won by Lax Sherrod.
 The cabbage that was eXhibi ted eighed 25 r1r1ds. Mir. Sherrod : ta 5ed that he had a l. . larger cabbage in r. s garden, and by nut u, l agreement of all c onc o@ned, it was left in tho ground to grow.
 %-a,l the cabbage was c7s. 13d last Monday by | 3 colonel, 1t weighed $ pc1lnds and a hand saw &ss required to re- ro-a the head from its ao9'no It will be taken to the States for ex- h1bition purposes.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
TEN YEARS
 AGO TODAY

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Eugene and Jimmy returned to the Valley last nj ght, after a three months trip in tn States. They haven't had time to tell where they went or Wh at they did, but express them selves as "glad to be back".
 Mrs. Marsh's hea lth i greatly improved, the boys are looking fine, but Art gained only 20 pounds.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

X-rays showed him to be suffering from in jurios to his spine and both hips. Ray was in jurod last we ek, when a M.E.A. truck wi tn which he was working, ran over him.
 Dr. Colberg, attend- ing phys ic ian, stated this week that Ray will be confined to the Hos pital for at least two months.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28
ALASKA CRIPPLED

Honor Society of the iSi tka High School, wis Ii ted Mt. Edgoc mbe wi tn Mrs. JsH. No lson of tho chapter. Mrs. Nc lson Ia sked them to write lthoir impressions AS Iyou wi II soc, by read- ling their c omnents ,they EWore greatly impress sod.
 "On our trip to the Hospital we found the Ichildron in the best of lspirits. They show ex- |c c llent signs of good Icare and attention. I lonjoyod my trip ovor Ivory much. It's fun to work wi tn chi ldren who Rre so happy and oasy Ito please."
 L. Walton.
 IT enjoyed my trip to the Hospital for many Irea s ons. First of all, II saw how much care leach and every one of lthese chi ldron are re- lc ceiving. I had an all together different O. Ipinion before I went lover, and when I came back my opini on was |c changed great ly. I felt my trip worth whi | s. Hanson. | H0SPITGLIzEl
 Ray Perrin of Pa Inner wa admi tied to Valley Hospital for medical
 Urea tmont on Tuesday of this VIC elk.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

Parker Lester, vetor- an-on-tho-farm ins true t. or in the Chugiak area, is a patient at Valley Hospi ta 1, this Week
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

Local egg prices to produc CTS advanced Fri day morning, 5g per doz- en. We are now paying Extra Large, 56G; Large 5l9; Medium, 46g. week of her vacation at this time.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-28

Mrs. Dorothy Cook is. now mployed in the grocery department of the Trading Post. She replaces Harriet Bell who is leaving Pa liner on Saturday,, for a trip to the States.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Chairman King played a part in

Chairman King played a part in
stopping prosecution of them.
Mr.. King has taken official note
of the rumors and in statement
a week ago denounced them as
"baseleSs" and malicious in in
tent"
Mr.. DeWind declined to iden-
fifty the witnesses in advance. He
| indicated. however, that one of
them would be United States At
itorney Ernest Tolin of Los An
geles. Mr. Tolin has been nomi-
mated by President Truman to be
Federal district judge but the
Senate adjourned without acting
on his appointment.
The subcommittee counsel said
Mr.. King will not preside at the
hearings of the California cases
because of the rumors involving
him. 1t was expected that hi
place would be taken by Repre-,
sentative Combs, Democrat, o
Texas.
! Mr.. DeWind was asked abou
published reports quoting Mr.
Caudle as saying that the com
mittee counsel was "out to get
him because of an unfavorable ta,
decision given against him ant
his law partner. Raldolph Paul
former Treasury official. Mr.. De
Wind. a New York tax attorney
said, "Of course not" and pointcc
out that he. as an attorney. hae
presented legal arguments in or,
case to Mr.. Caudle as routine
conference procedure.