davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Ably TGlfERA1n ia NEyD'il 1879 SSrt KRsa.
n%ESrGbt-.4 to 30 gears 1fS Of
EsS1 tS 1bh Sna fHrS boxes S M,I haSs
Pr a9fs fS alf seso,a IN sspetsGe
month % slaft f SfSSA 5it4 fi s.ys e.
E fsEISSS fSgRSyHhsE4Is'b tRYIt j.
rf 4" h1 FH4fE FIJI N a. I'D o R5s 1PS
MIN %, white, neat appearing Tor
outside. sales worth HVsfaEe earn
I Ihs I1I Ea ss 59I w salary 9ptSs
.gaE' gql SpSBlss \. 7 Nv y 10 AM IN IT.
iRIer9sIflfRs hpHe a WSFE sI Ssns
gfalhy Positions sTe b6fhiaRent,
PIqaDsets ana App9lnt flFu
hlAhtf ana established These, AZ,
Ss sS'I srd sSs sOs 'Rs s Hsa e'
SESSSIi;;.'''GR' sssRtne '5 LII ''919tk
MINI full time and ! psyI, [Mmsl
", yo, 0h 9Re ~ , ny9v gay we hsslIS
En'MT.lSsss' VI r0'RFPTni sSh 'dIsaIsstIs
lng, on ,Iskllar customers by Apt
FULLER hlnbh customers. are nleaA-
ant ppuTtenus and huv these famous
gysIgGay necessities JegulaTlYi no
RssllonSSII pr sss'0 plSsn ,hROEs rgit
Alh. n,wn or call ID, AiDh d. pt,
aATT, Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HOSIERY sALEsLApY
PrS @.fH sssaP ' ..sg tx ss4 nv asa stSs
HAHN SHOE STORES
ae9Fgla. Ave, end qelesyllle I'd,
sYsS7 SssHIN,W,"
HOaTESa-

furnished paid vacaflonN and SEX
Leave, grnup lnsuTance and en-
'lXfpRY'bbso;ff eIaiSoSpPHiss, mo.
RIM, 200, 1871 q 81, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

,IsssssiF H ISssj Tyis sRS eltss;sp}Gas::
s sion' , s,SsP9ssITllss9e' net nSt rsSViIsa
many crnpIoyes bsns fiiitt'i paId
vacation, Apply IN person.
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE. INC.
70O2 Carroll Ave. Takoma PIX. Nd.
70l0 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring
CASHIER for. jewelry store; 90 TO
30 wears old. experience pref: but
b-day week sick leave. GA 18th
81. NV. --9b
CASHIER. for beauty salon, b.day,
4Q:lir.. WIKI good salary permanent.
EMILE, III Conn. ave. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

PRx;REehGIIo N II, NADER
'sE: ; ;i;S:;s: W;
S SS!s sE"'%b.SSrRf'ts an.
nlRIsEIE6pEiSElE!:.,Svue.g , ,Ss S.st:,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
APPLY 0 AN, TO 2 PM,
Government Services, Inc

llaH alN g., NV, as
ossas ss A. E SsIsn. ISF pso1S A *:
snsS "Ssnsd a aasa's 81. m1SSStSIy y1 It'll
9TH ~. NV. --2a
sxpsI' not % aecsssS AVIS b. aS %'t o.hSr,.
psvidsop, ToEMANsU IE.AuHbkY, ss9s
wisconsin ave. NV. --2b
CLERKS CD. white, eged 10 10 IS;
and filea, Experiences not n0ceGsary,
but must write we'll, No newcomers
O. laid.of Government employees,
rre FERN position In large once
$40 TO b. u day sat. salary yut 70
start, $3.50 or more mo- Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Salesman

w oVRs tlStF'm sRa'aPRt,s,s.a Y. Y ygg
1 psstssSSBSBtg'eIt.e Of ''''
. RsHSS" E''SSSSS''' p'sslissSSI' o' ''is!
sEsaBtBIt.Sis SaR']IIItR' geS RAvs' Bsga
d E5HghV'46 wsFk hard ana leRs
Il, l1sldeBt ar wllllBs 10 make
u HAshlnRlaH y6NF. hGliiE,
Z RNhs k9ga aHEgn9blei
3 w g8HE 9RH 8BlRl6H 4
SUPER SALESMAN
II E9HF FeeeEd VIII stand the test,
Shigh Win sReHh sbHIes H gslsIat
EEss#l7 'sbsat III A'''''isi ess SsS1EEfEai
s AlSdssIs ~ e ,.s.sllslu,Ifag
4nd gtggstsFesI 6stahllsRed TIulT
Statesmen, geneFsl hardware clerk,
an t sel.I sso ens spPlsnss sslsss.
szpeetaa., boz "ii6g-L, star r"a eSas"
Statesmen, REAL EsTATE-open-
NV sRd used pf6S omssa ia 'G tlneI
SSsTTEs'Kositor, iiSIs X Il, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
MELR Nm ieAnl,l


aAtEHMAN.iA fl IBsHFSNas1 II ven
tggeGak lI,Ws 10 10 EeuF AaVahlAse
VIZ WV SIsg Wy Yps. MAJ. Va ssesRl
SasIlls"hs fhu,sti' hesPp1st4 esIg,.epSgIea
IS as ", A6l '2GasoonIs 'e ~, SI (, TREs
hehl tIallgd men NJ lhe no 'lhaIJs
kgae, dhHAIllssA Up . WaAhllgtqll., "a
hds9glllals salary BlhI eRisih DOM
AEISSIss''gs,IlsS::''ISs s y:p' fau'plIssg Aas
an AlhllniBlHBf Wv "" nd"
SALESMAN
Eslsssllfbed. genqglg expanding sAlsI
phpoLliIlvlsl httm'H lalArlpd vppagl
WIZ ftt wv hsB|y''R Az aoB.t. a2ls9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
STEAM TABLE

wSonS ' i N, wh' n,d. sSp Sr ref 70
diESSsS,n'iHissiSS,:' 'S AsriSdn MANI Nh, @A S1
EfENIIfiIs AP,ltil, s.saI aas ,, s'-1 ,as
dnaiif,Sd nsrhon hAHArHpp hnRE
90, bth and Wits ne bh ObVfH
s,r.,,,. sass. ....,..-.. I'D
must b sililhs vufRsfI SS6 io Sn llS::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
statesmen

pes sisEs.s' .t slHSHs 6%sffUISHSitR II.
furnlshIngs, Full Tine peTala-
nent OPENINGS Offering top
SS9Pmmlsssians; MIL liberal sa pIaRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
YOUNG MEN, LOOK
liz YOU WANT A

FUTURE, READ THIS
CAN YOU pRIVEP
CAN YOU SPEAK WELL
OVER THE TELEPHONEP
~ SO, EARNINGS OF $40
PER WEEK PLUS RAPID
ADVANCEMENT STAR T
IMMEDIATELY If YOU
QUALIFY, NO EXPER.
NECESSARY, APPLY 1929
18th ST, NV, 2nd FLOOR
$50 TO II AM, ONLY. SEE
MR.. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HILP MIN
TRAFFIC GHRcKERa

Islveylie.l,.tsSs ISsf''jy Sg1lsI, " l3VEIslS
Fhulk pRIyElL tamlllaF With MVpl,
ULTIMATELY" kiadB'a'oiIs n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
SUPER sALEsMAN
,sALEsMEN ,(el

$1,000 Yearly Kstlng
selling, only. PrestJee, dienity, sds
yaneed .percentRge basis. No charge
b4Sks. Expanding organization, You
vii be trained by management for
bDll, for appointment with district
manager Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
STENOdRApHER

Central lee, R:6lrl once. dlypIalAlHl
EpSed =, IRlsrVIsW 10 AM 70 "a On
lSHyStHtr uE*EVWe!"l"ATTQ Sao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HELP W0AAgN
CASHIERS CHECKERS

:s s$:sl 'ts4s!:stl; e d
hHIy, s;day week, early hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HELP W0AAEN

SSISyI ssSss,..s gasSsSaasSs::aI Ind M!
o sisss skAseI 9 sss IA 1 70, ~:
sSalFT Isa sfa'e OIt d9 ,, sS VIII,
EssIILS6. qEss He,s'EsGsHSIpSy, aRS4, I lEs',So
b9rmft4IfHSS' 8, Eae w. " McoaFrSsliy,n at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
CLERK-TYPIsT
PERMANENT

'::Sjis:s.SIss!:!. sIv!t:, ,ls,.;.!r ; ';E'''
;ssEIya1!;EssS:|!Ey I;:a|is'.,,.'l yE:;.sssii| :
Phnne calls, '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
MAN WITH CAR

e ys.t tarninG "a. EoPd References no tn.
MEN local or free TO travel. transp.
paid, can, earn $40 per week. Room
,aSi' 400 New York ave. NV. I'D
MIN for cutting pulp wood at indian
Head, Md, on. contract basis only
r nlshepgm, ~ sn nS, trAnsp9rtation fur;
apply. AT. 6O1Di ewes, AID. Abb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ASST. MANAGER

A0p ! WEANANEN
Woman, with scar, to help manager
t toS o snd na tS eT fnswS SFs msna
facturer OF exclusive table appoint
ments; flexible working hours; lib
eral advanced commission, plus
bonus training fees; opportunity for
rapid advancement. For personal
interview, phone 10; 5-o5gO be-
TiTxSvsRRNNRER,i a'm' ASK 'Or -a g.
BAKERY SHOP CLERKS
NIGHT SHIFT.--5 P.M.-1 80 AM.
Pleasant work In our modern pantry
houses; meals and nylon uniforms
furnished. Good pay plus paid va.
cations and sick leave.
APPLY spI,, a. EoT III sIHio z 3. ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
SECRETARY
sEvrkNE1NsqTrE AXE EMEFEIous,
AND ExPECT GOOD Paw,
MPlYNEEISENAlE9N SPRRNSFFATIpE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Pleasant
AttFac, salary with eniploys henefltS.
Phone Ma. 00a2 Mon, Tor Rppt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

RgcEPTlpNlsf SECRETARY, Hes.
10 hhSFRE, y SfIsFk6OhiJ Af YHBE
nEGEPFiDNisf for NV, aBi, bVds.
AMY SSiGbNS Gsssss'St,' %.stfSS.lsss
rs!sIsS'ess1I EIsasSylIiSggrIF,, a. .lN.aI,:.sI:
hRSR A4RvesEsets MstAlIsAVRs
4a Nb.sEsfStasal " sts slR.AE t.'lsSssHl
AEhlAFERtB eIBsEs-aRfaa. gYtA
SSEyAlAAfEsf AZ ,''' G3sa, 'lFeSS
n MIS- GLEN 4 v hl!EFL I6F !, lEgBgEy
II',..sIlt:.'EsIS1I'SSiIi,ll' Y. 4jlERss
.Y%, 1RSibs'!iS|II,''s iEEs. y,SEs''.s..'lI
EgL sHSFa hNStt NtssE
G|Rs.saVf. st,.stIsE..tttistv'' Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HILP WOMEN

'Eyf:St AZ : IA ssE$ y ssss
hESasI,s,|Ess.S lssssSSsss' dBShHSlSIssa s.seltS
give ss spf s Tsss to sSow sRsn
hetihed Tor personal Interview
White Box 47l-H, Star, I'D
'sssE. sSs RsSeR ksa e sRs
pat necessary viii train, Apply
A taa HIS f. RG S Ra yesiS Se
hMsEn sTFIRsHEicA ssdaS Yeskh MAJOR y
Apply Mrs, strauss, --a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
STENOGRAPHER
PERMANENT
Hama vRAbs nm Aah

' sSs'E:s' .%SEhsss,S.A1 m ii.ssys,
ysss6l, " FEaasISStRtA SAalsys's hSleAs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OsstSRdEs WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

'IiEI''E'I'gg 'E!|IIE'|I'''' IE; ;'|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

iglS REBIss slE'' 'iSE m
@BY A M NXa' fSSsgo rSAkh kkppfE. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

THgpB MECHANICS And BsIAgts
Es"'M,, qSS;r .EaFRiSqFP HhtFSA
Ill Nv nsbn u =. 7, w, ~ M
Evening star., 1952-11-06
GRACE AT MEALS.
mrs. J. II. F., ArlingtonJ

'NA' % - az SStSSOEt(
I remember. too, with great
delight the impressive singing
of grace at Girl Scout camp.
In our small family we take
turns saying Grace, and to en-
courage learning new ones. we
have q rule not to use the same
one more than three times in
succession. From our collection.
I have chosen these that think
you will enjoy. C"Be Present At
Our Table" would head the
list, but has already been sub
Witted)
We thank Thee. God. for milk and bread
And other things so good;
We thank Thee, God. for those who help
To grow and cook our food. Amen.
For these and all Thy mercies We give
thanks, o God.
Our Father. We thank Thee. Bless
this food to our use and US In Thy
service. Amen.
God is gracious, God Is good
And we thank Him for this food.
Give US Lord, our daily bread. Amen.
Lord Jesus, be our Holy Guest
Our morning Joy. our evening rest
And with our daily bread impart
Thy love and peace to every heart.
Amen.
Father in Heaven. sustain our bodies
with this food. our hearts with true
friendship, and our souls with Thy
spirit. for Christ's sake. Amen.
We thank Thee Lord for strength OF
arm to win our bread
And that beyond our need. is meat for
friend unfed.
We thank Thee much for bread to live
We thank Thee more for bread to give.
Amen. =
For singing together to the tune Of
Westminster Chimes. on chime clocks:
Hark to the chimes
Come bow your head
We thank Thee, Lord
For this good bread.
X X 4 II
Evening star., 1952-11-06
CROCHETED EDGINGS?
(R. l., Washington.

About o month ago I was
looking at some magazines at
. newsstand and saw pictures
and directions for crocheted
woolen edgings for coats and
dresses. Don't remember the
name Of the magazine but will
appreciate it If some reader of
the Clearing House does.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Service Club Fete

The Of1icers' Service Club, al
1914 Twenty-f1rst street NV.
will celebrate its tenth anni-
versary, with a dance tomorrow
night. Daughters of officers OF
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force will serve as hostesses
A large birthday cake. decorated
with red, white and blue candles
will be a feature of the evening
Evening star., 1952-11-06
GREY CLOTHES?
PAINT ON FLOOR?

mrs. M. H. F., Washington
I have an automatic washer
but my clothes come out rather
dull and grey. I even use q
detergent. Can some one offer
me any suggestions?
How can I get paint off a
linoleum floor? It has been on
about six weeks and turpentine
has no effect.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
AIumnue Meetino

Local alumnae, of Huntingdon
College in Montgomery. Ala, will
hold a luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Saturday in the Kennedy
Warren for the purpose of organ
izing a local alumnae group for
the greater Washington area.
Mrs. Ellen Harper is in charge of
reservations and information.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
POACHING EGGS;
HOUSEKEEPING AIDS.

MRS. A. S. X, ParkwoodJ
Not having seen a reply to the
inquiry about poaching eggs in
water without having them stick
to the pan, I would like to relate
my own experience on this sub
ject. use shallow frying
pan which I grease lightly with
margarine. I then add water to
the depth of from 11a to 2
inches and heat to the simmer
ing point. Then gently drop
the eggs into the water and
cook until the whites are firm.
There is little. if any. egg resi-
due on the bottom of the pan
and, because of the margarine,
this is easily removed.
AS for housekeeping aids, nv
automatic washer rates first and
my garbage disposal second. The
disposal is one Of the most won-
derful gadgets invented-I dom.
know how I'd get along without
one now.
Mine is the kind that disposes
OF paper. cigarette butts and
other refuse as well as garbage
and the name has a regal sound,
Thanks so much for allowing
me to contribute to your column.
I've been an avid reader Of the
Clearing House ever since it's
birth.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
COOPERATIVE
KINDERGARTEN.
Mrs E., Arlington

The Colonial Village Cooper
ative kindergarten is open for
enrolment for children entering
first grade next fall. Call Mrs.
Elliott, Jackson 2-200, extension
319. for further information.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
PEARL NECKLACE?
II. F. s., Alexandria

Have any Of you RICH readers
heard Of add-a-pearl? When I
was baby, my mother began a
genuine pearl necklace for
me by getting an add-a-pearl,
or several. every year on my
birthday. The necklace. unfor-
tunately. was stolen. would
now like to start one for my own
daughter, but do not know how
to go about it. Can some one
help me?
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Readers Clearing House SIS; s:s;;:;ssz s%:~2L+
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE?

HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE?
mrs. w. r. w.. Silper Spring.
We are a family Of six, and
although I do not proclaim
super efficiency, I do manage
to have several afternoons and
at least one day to sew, shop,
visit or sleep. May / submit
my household schedule:
MOnday-WaSh clothes in
downstairs hamper; usually
bake cookies for children's lunch
boxes and also bake our special
weekly fancy" dessert. Am fin
ished by noon-afternoon free.
Tuesday-Wash upstairs ham,
per of clothes; iron Mondays
wash, which ] sprinkle the night
before or sprinkle with warm
water In the morning because
the clothes take overnight to
dry in the basement. Usually
finish about 2:30 pm, depend
ing on how many times the
phone rings.
WedneSday-Iron Tuesdays
wash and dust house lightly.
Afternoon free.
Thursday-My most cherished
day. do whatever suits my
fancy. Usually mending and
sewing for our 312 -year-old girl.
Friday-Cleaning day for the
upstairs and if ambition holds
out will tackle one or two of
the five downstairs rooms. Am
lucky on this day If I finish at
4 pm.
Saturday Clean downstairs
rooms, which. of course, includes
the kitchen. which always takes
me two hours to do. Am glad
to 60 out on this night to relax
and forget the work.
Sunday-This is every ones
day. After church we have a
big breakfast and no more meals
until about 4:30 pm. Don't
usually have a big dinner-spag-
hetti or some such easy meal.
Usually work in garden on this
day.
This is my week-the beds are
made the first thing every
morning. the breakfast dishes l
stack up and do with the lunch
dishes: and the shopping for
food is done on one free after
noon or early Thursday morn
ing. This routine is most fiex-
ible as I can turn Thursday, my
day off, into any day but Mon
day.
I hope this system helps those
interested. System seems to be
the answer to all housework, I
guess.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
EGG NOODLES.

Mrs. r. S., Washington
Mrs. j. q. c.: This is how I
make egg noodles for a family
OF three. You can double it
for more.
Beat well l large egg with "a
teaspoon salt. Then add -four.
the amount depending on the
size Of the egg, mixing with a
spoon until it forms a ball.
Knead with hand a minute or
so, adding more flour as neces-
sary. Let it rest for Is minutes.
Form into two balls and roll
paper thin on a Toured board
and let dry for about an hour.
I dry one on wax paper and
leave the other on the board.
Then cut into strips any size
you like and the noodles are
ready for boiling in salted water.
~
Evening star., 1952-11-06
CONDENSATION.
mrs. B., Wdshington) }

Mrs. s. p. H.. Hyattsville:
Having had experience, I know
condensation is bad in a base
ment. I heard of some one
running electric heating wires
under the floor. A very small
amount of electricity will keep
floor dry and warm. You might
look into it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

be given the Leaders Club for fall
ing in to start the games. Twenty
men now play three to five games
night.
East Cleveland has entered the
mems inter-city volleyball league
in which six teams are participat-
ing once week. The East Cleve-
land team has some outstanding
players most of whom have been
playing together for many years.
Three new men have been added to
the team in the last month. They
have recently moved to Cleveland
and show exceptional ability. The
team won their first league game
last Wednesday by forfeit. They
play the Cedar team at Cedar YIN.
on Friday evening at 500 P. M.
For information about mems
classes call Jim North at GIL.
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Diamonds Conquer
Worthington a. -36

Diamonds Mems Shop started
out on the right foot Tuesday
evening, the first night of Sr. B.,
Second Round by reversing the
first round decision. Diamonds
defeated Geo. Worthington "A to
Sc. Worthington was playing with
out the services of their tall for
ward Mcconnell. Jim Lawless led
Diamonds shooters with II points.
Ray Conkle, the tall rangy center
from Worthington, scored Is
points
Koenigs Sports Goods continued
on the winning trail by easily de-
feating Nelson's jewelers. 81 to 35.
John North was high for Koenigs
with II points. Zavarek had II for
the losers.
Cleveland Twist Drill height
spelled the difference in defeating
Calvary Lutheran 63-42. Calvary
pulled up within two points in the
third quarter but Twist Drill
promptly rallied again to gain a
substantial lead. Kunicki was high
for Twist Drill with 20 points.
Wally Guenther and Jim North
had 10 apiece for the losers.
No games scheduled for Tuesday,
February 19. The city-wide tourna-
ments begin on that date, ending
on the 23rd. Three teams from Sr.
B will enter the tournaments. Koe-
nigs Sport Goods, Diamonds Mems
Shop and Cleveland Twist Drill.
Teams will resume their regular
schedule on the 26th of February.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

Chlorodent greatly
reduces mouth acids
that "eat" into
tooth enamel, helps
com bat ba cteria
causing these acids,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Men Using Two
Shaw Gyms AS
Enrolment Ups

The mems enrolment in the
YMCA sponsored mems gym
classes has grown to the point
where the auxiliary gym has been
opened at Shaw High School on
Monday and Wednesday evenings
from 600 to $50 p. m.
At 700 p, m. the men line up
around the gym for their regular
conditioning exercises. At 7:15
they break up into volleyball teams
for about an hour of play time,
after which they play basketball.
The period from 600 to 700 p. m.
is set aside for wrestling, weight
lifting, gymnastics and apparatus,
and Badminton, all upon request
to the physical director, Jim North.
There has been an increasing
interest in Volleyball in these YIN.
classes. In October it was hard to
get twelve players interested for
competition. In fact, credit should
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

away from the snow and blow are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of
Roxford rd. who are spending
some time in Florida.
y
DR.. William E. Dennis, member
of the East Cleveland Exchange
club is convalescing at his home,
1861 East 221st st. DR.. Dennis
underwent surgery recently.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman L. Smith,
1896 Elmwood rd., Cuyahoga Falls,
announce the birth of their third
child, son, Terence Elton born
February 7th in st. Thomas Hos
pital, Akron. He weighed eight
pounds, seven ounces. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger C. Leland, 16010 Nela-
crest rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Over The
Teacups

News for this column may be
telephoned to PO. 1873 up to
500 p. m. Tuesday.
A son, Gregory Lawrence, was
born February 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cooper of 920 Nela-
view ave.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Wilson, 1885
Helmsdale ave-, have just returned
from the Dartmouth Winter Car
nival at Hanover, New Hampshire,
where they visited their son,
Lawrence, who is a student at the
Dartmouth Medical School. While
there they also visited their daugh-
ter, Janice, who was a guest at
the Carnival. Miss Janice is a stu
dent at Mount Holyoke College in
South Hadley, Mass.
Fairytale Theatre will tell the
story of cities heard in daily news
broadcasts because of the Korean
War. Listen to "Su Won and Her
Wonderful Tree" Sunday, Febru-
ary 18th over VICAR at 1890 pm.
Barbara Balstad, 14301 North
field ave., as the friend, makes
her first appearance on Fairytale
Theatre. She is the danughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balstad and
in the 5th grade at Mayfair Ele-
mentary School.
Enjoying the Sunshine and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

graduate forum on world and ma
tional affairs; the Elizabethan
Club, a University book club; and
Pierson College, one of Yale's
ten undergraduate residential col
leges.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Lee. He prepared for Yale
at Shaw High School, East Cleve-
land.
The cast for the Bowling Green
State University production of
Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado
About Nothing" has been an
nounced by F. Lee Miesle, assist
ant professor of speech and direc-
tor of the play. David Lawson of
1857 Rosedale ave., is cast as Con-
rad. The four night run will be-
gin March 18th in the University
Auditorium.
Nancy DesLauriers, student at
Bowling Green State University
has been received into Beta Pi
Theta, recognition society for
students taking French. Nancy is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry DesLauriers of 1920 Elsi-
more ave.
Miss JoAnn Greenwood. student
at Northwestern University, will
spend this coming weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Greenwood. 1852 Graham rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Ca nm pus
n lew S

News for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1879, or sent to
Elsa C. Berg, ,146O0 Euclid ave.
Deadline p. m. Tuesday for the
following Thursday issue.
Alan w. Lowe, Sophomore at
Kent State University has been
initiated into Gamma Theta Upsil-
on, National Geography Honor So
ciety. Alan, who also is a
Kappa Sigma, is majoring in
Geography and Russian. He also
holds membership in the Geologi-
cal Society. Alan is the son of the
Alan w. loves sr. of 1891 Hart
wood rd.
New Haven, Conn, February
John E. Lee, jr., Yale Glass of
1858, of 14436 Terrace rd., has
been elected Executive Editor of
the "Yale Literary Magazine, a
monthly undergraduate publica-
ton, according to recent an
nouncement by the Executive
Board of the Lit.
At Yale, Lee is a member of
the Political Union, an under
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Academy Presents
"Sehuberts AIIy"

"Shubert's Alley" seven-act
play, will be presented by the SEN
ior class of Notre Dame Academy
in the auditorium, 1925 Ansel rd.,
on February 21, %, "a and %.
Curtain time will be $3.50 o'clock
each night.
"Shubert's Alley" is the story of
a starlet's struggle to stardom on
Broadway. Miss Mary Lucas and
Sister Mary st. Louis are direct
ing the production.
Included in the cast are Mary
Jane Nottage, 1912 East 148th ST.,
Carole Montville, $50 Helmsdale
rd.; Laura Powers, 10000 Endora
ave-; and Rita Keane, 523 East
18th st.