davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06

"On your mark. get set, ready,
and go" right into a new Spring
and Summer season.
Here's your Spring fashion
check list of trends that may help
you in making your selections.
The trend is to incorporate as
many characteristics clearly ear
marked Spring" into the fashion
lineup for the new seasons,
MARK OFF with a big check
PRINTS =. Elegant. soft prints
that are usually solid in design.
=. Wonderful whites. blacks,
beiges and some prints in two re-
lated shades promise to be good.
;. Many a print dress will also
have a plain coat of sheer wool,
silk, linen or velveteen, lined in
the same print. .
COATS will tend to be in the
straight and narrow duSter variety
the FITTED coat is another
contender for fashion honors. .
The cause of the transparent coat
(none. really, except prettiness>
will be further advanced this
coming season in chiffons, novelty
sheer woods, silk organdy and or
ganZa.'.
SILK is the fabric that may
cause a fashion furor because it
is going to be used in everything,
from bathing suits to evening
gowns. The masquerade is just
beginning, too, in that silk will
take on some of the appearance of
other outstanding fabric favorites
such as linen. tweed, poplin, twill,
gingham, and organdy. =.
IN LEARNING your fashion
lesson for spring and summer you
may be getting a geography tossed
in, too. . French woods, Italian
silks, Greek and Egyptian cottons,
Evening star., 1952-01-06

TITS SPRING AGAIN." according to fashion timing, and
pictured several of the trends tho ore being nd-
eoted in the collections Of New Yorks designers Left:
The "fHowoy" boero -. Upper right White Things"
on sleeves and for pert bows Center right: Hip bands
and peos getting owoy from the full look around the
woist. Lower right: The wrapped and bound waist
Evening star., 1952-01-06

hot, until eggplant is golden
brown. Heat 2 more tablespoons
of oil very hot in another pan.
and in it saute 4 tomatoes. peeled.
seeded and cut in quarters. Com
bine the 2 vegetables. add 2 cloves
of garlic, crushed, and continue
to cook for a few minutes more.
Serve hot. sprinkled with chopped
|parsley.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

wide silk sashes for the 'little
girl" look velvet corselets,
cummerbunds. or "bandage folds"
are other "watch-for" items. j..
The SHAPED WAIST with mar
Evening star., 1952-01-06

row cores, fine boning, wide belts,
and trick cuts that minimize the
waist to practically nothing at
all, are other fashion check
listn items
Evening star., 1952-01-06

to Josephine Lowman, in care
of The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4. D. C. -
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Fashion Editors to View
Spring Styles This Week
By Dorothy Roe
Associated Press Fashion EDITOR.

brocade weayes, with a feel of
Old World elegance. There are
silk linens and linen tweeds and
even tweed laces. The crisp shan
tung taffetas are still with us, in
tissue weights and for evening
there are rich imported laces used
in fabulous bali gowns.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

HIg, 1eIIIIIlIIlG IIIl6S, q SIlm waist
and some nostalgia ladylike
touches such as Gibson girl sleeves
and lacy lingerie trimmings.
Such are the style trends that
will be exhibited to some $50 visit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

September IS. i052-49
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Personals

A son was born on March 18th
in San Diego, Calf, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen C. Morse. Mrs. Morse
is the former Esther Barker, grad
uate of Shaw High School. The
infant, their first child, has been
named Allen Morse III. The ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Barker, 2117 West
burn. rd.
Teacup notes may be phoned
to Pc. 1873 up to 5 p. m.
Tuesday for the following Thurs
day issue.
George and Rose Fetch Of 13508
Hartford I'd. have purchased a
frame three-family house with
two five-room and one three-room
suites at 1882 Mannering I'd. Pur-
chase price about $19,500.
"Conditions improved" is the re-
port from Huron Road Hospital
where George Swaton is pa
tient. Mr.. Swaton, custodian at
Trinity United Brethren Church
suffered a fractured hip and ribs
and internal injuries necessitating
surgery, as the result of being in
iured in an automobile accident.
Mr.. K. S. Whiteman, ST. of 1909
Strathmore ave., who was taken
i'll while on business trip to Co.
'lumbus, Ohio is recovering at
Lakeside Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. S. Whiteman, jr., spent the
weekend with their parents re-
turning to Ohio State University
to resume their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Gala,
1861 North Lockwood ave-, an
nounce the birth of son, Edward
Arthur, born on February 25, 1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell K. Wilcox
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Senior Life Saving
Courses At Shaw Hi
Begin Next Monday

An 18-hour Senior Life Saving
Course opens at the Shaw High
School pool Monday, at 3:45 p. m.
Classes will be held Mondays and
Wednesday from 3:45 to 500 p. M.
and will be in charge of Harry
Ashley, a professional Red Cross
trained instructor.
Boys 16 years of age and up,
and men who are interested are
invited to join the class, enrollees
being accepted up to class time on
the oath. Just report in Monday, or
call Shaw High School, GIL. 1-1750.
The class will be of service to
boys desiring to serve as life
guards at pools, where this course
is required training.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

MARY Davis) of Johnny Cake
Ridge announce the birth of son
at Lake County Hospital, Paines-
vile, March 10th.
Children who work in the free
gallery classes of the Cleveland
Museum of Art have an exhibition
of their work in the Educational
Corridor of the Museum March 4
through 30th.
Several come from East Cleve-
and, including Virginia Tarbaugh,
1885 Burnette ave-, and Thomas
Holzheimer, 16010 Terrace rd.
Mrs. A. C. Wiedlund, 142O6
Shaw ave-, is recovering nicely fol-
lowing surgery at St. Luke's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Louise Furey, 14721 Elder
wood ave-, East Cleveland is set
ting some sort of record for hos
pital patients. She was treated
Tuesday at Huron Road Hospital
for influenza. Last week she was
confined to the same hospital be-
cause of an infected ear, and she
will re-enter the hospital soon to
undergo surgery.
The Mastersingers will present
their sixth annual concert in WIKI
studio No. 1, 1900 Euclid ave-,
Friday, March 28th. Soloist for the
concert is Evelyn H m, a
Wooster College graduate who last
summer studied opera with Boris
Goldovsky at Tanglewood, Mass.
She is an instructor in music in
the Cleveland Public School.
The Mastersingers hearse
Wednesday nights at 1880 in Cleve-
land Heights High School and well
come anyone interested in joining
to call the director at FA. 1884,
OF drop in at a rehearsal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

The engagement of Rosetta Jane
Nettis to Domenick Catanese, jr.,
has been announced by the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giacono Nettis, 1852 Beau
mont st.
Mr.. Catanese is the son of the
senior Mr.. and Mrs. Catanese, 1869
Penrose ave.
Reilly-Faerber
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Reilley, 4167
East 9th ST., of Cleveland, of the
engagement of their daughter,
Agnes, to Charles Robert Faerber,
son of Mrs. George A. Faerber,
1889 Bender ave., East Cleveland.
The couple plan to be married in
October. Miss Reilley attended the
College of Mount st. Joseph-on-
the-Ohio in Cincinnati. Her fiance
graduated from Western Reserve.
Jackson -HospOdar
The engagement Of Muriel Jack
son to Albert William Hospodar.
839 Helmsdale rd., Cleveland
Heights, is announced by her sister,
Mrs. James L. Young, jr., 1868
Handen ave. Miss Jackson, former
ly of Fayetteville, N. c., was grad
uated from James Walker Memoir
ial Hospital School of Nursing in
Wilmington, n. c. She is employed
at Huron Road Hospital. Mr.. Hos
podar is member of the East
Cleveland Police Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
p. IA.
HOW ABOUT YOUR
LIVING ROOM?

On March 26th, promptly at 7:30
p. m. marks the third in the series
of "New Life for Your Home" In
terror Decorating courses spon-
sored by Chambers PTA and held
at the school.
In this lecture Miss Esther
Davidson will give hints centering
Individually on each room in turn.
Miss Davidson will show how a
room can be completely rejuvenated
by the proper use of the same
furniture. She will take the living
room, dining room, bed room, kitch-
en- and powder room, dens etc, and
demonstrate how to bring them to-
gether with perfect harmony,
stressing the Importance of one
room to another.
Will anyone who took pictures
of Chambers School Fathers Night
program please contact Mrs. Sterl-
ing Parker at GIL. 1857. Thank
you.
This afternoon parents of Kirk
9B and ga pupils are learning
what Shaw High has ready to offer
their children when they leave
Kirk. Mr.. Nelson Leist, assistant
principal and Dean of boys at Shaw
outlined the courses and extra ac-
tivities, a lively discussion period
following.
The Kirk PTA executive board
is meeting Monday, the 24th at
500 p. m. at the home of the
President, Mrs. Paul Schuff, 1841
Gracn1ora ct
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
CUB PACK 13

At the regular monthly meeting
of Cub-Scout Pack 13 of Mayfair
School, three boys were initiated
into the pack; David Cooper,
Stephen Klein and James Owen.
Following the ceremony the boys
were entertained by Mr.. Melvin
Strauss, with Juggling act. Re-
freshments were served.
At a special parents meeting on
March 14th, the following officers
were elected; Norman Thompson,
Cubmaster; A. Lang, pack chair
man; Elmer Sobles, secretary; VIM.
Wood, treasurer and these chair
men, Frank Korosec, ways and
means; Mrs. E. Critzer, publicity;
Mrs. D. Schuller, hospitality, aand
Mrs. j. Farley, program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS

Two speaking engagements will
mark the calendar next week for
DR.. Howard M. Wells, minister of
First Presbyterian Church. On
Monday, the oath, DR.. Wells will
tell some things about his Euro
pean trip under the title of "Off
the Track Tourist. The following
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
CHAMBERS BROWNIE NEWS

On Saturday morning, March
22nd, Chambers School Brownie
Troops SIT, 288, ISL, 52S and their
leaders Mrs. j. McGinnes, Mrs. B.
Muckley, Mrs. Leeson, Mrs. Neff,
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. H. Arnold
will visit the East Ohio Gas Co.
They will attend a cooking class
which will be done in story form.
Tuesday, March 25th Mrs. R.
Yaxley's Troop No. 597 are going
to visit the Coast Guard Station
on the west pier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

evening he goes to Youngstown TO
be one Of the speakers on the
Health and Welfare Federation
meeting there.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
NyI0n 7ricot
Slip Sale
4.ee
81. t& gS~@ $fs .ss4s1.

A famous brand, Mother will "spot" in secondhand
Treasure long time! 4o-dener nyon "trieo-twI" :.
cloud-eht /. heavenly -to-weor . at q down-to-
earth price And so superby tailored it fits like her
own dress. Exquisite nyIon Ioee trims the bodice and
henline-ond is embroidered on for oreoter wear
White. sizes 81 to 40. A tailored Style also.
Lingerie, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SUer Spring. Street Floor. Parkington
Evening star., 1952-05-09

PEGGY WOOD the stor
and beloved "Moms" Of
this fomous TV show, every
Fridoy ot 8 PM. WToP-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
"Gibson Girls" and Classic Styles!
Mothers Dnu
Blouse Sale!
2.a'

Just in time for Mothers Doy-o glorious assortment
enhanced with embroidery or loee. Condy- stick
cottons with the charming "Gibson Girl" sleeves Cool
little ehormers she'll swear by all summer. And
refreshing new group Of summer colors Gift her with
two Of them-ot these sovings Sizes 81 to SO group.
Blouses, Street Floor, Washington; Silver Spring
and PGrtington
Evening star., 1952-05-09
New Rose! Wear z Necklaces Together!
Mock Pearls
WOT.uHsBibs
3 ',., .::*!:..' :: 4:
(per neekIoee)
plus tax

She'll be the envy Of her garden club! Wearing her
mock peorIs this woy-ke bib! Two necklaces
ofVoljeon simulated peors-o ehoker and graduated
worn separately if Mother wishes. And best of all
this smart eweIy ideo is so moderately priced!
to strand dropes-choker in l-2-3 rows-6o-neh
knotted ropes
Je1Delry, Street Floor, Washington Sauer Spring
and PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-05-09
6O-Gnlsge NyJOas
Hose Sale!
/

Give Mother ereoter fIotteD-nore snog resistance
with famous Marie Antoinette nyIons IS
denier, so gauge high twist that meons longer weor-
tone and toupetone-to homonze with your summer
wardrobe Sizes 5h to H. Also 20 dener, so aouoe
Have three pair Martha jean eift-wropped for extra
glamour!
Hosiery, Street Floor, Washington; Siluer Spring
and Parkington
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Congress Will Attempt To Adjourn Before COP Convention July '

WASHINGTON, (P-Congres- sional leaders told President Tru- man today they will do every thing possible to wind up this legislative session before the Re- publican convention. If necessary, they said, they will keep Con- gress in session on July 4 and the Saturday following.
 The Republican convention opens July ' in Chicago. Much legislation must still be passed, including the measures that will provide the money to run the government in the fiscal year be- ginning July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23

costly. With our vans, however, we cut out the handling except for putting things into the vans and taking them out when the shipment is at it's destinatio
 Overseas Van Line, Alaska Freight Lines and Coastwise Line are busy hauling freight today while the veteran Alaska Steam ship Co. is idled by the SUP strike. The reason: the newcomers are not members of the Pacific Maritime Assn.
 OWL officials do not hesitate to point out that they prefer to remain outside PIMA and conduct their union business separately.
 "Our relations with the unions are very cordial all around and we intend to keep them that way" says Col. DeLong.
 Actually, crews of the newcom- CT lines belong to the same unions as those serving Alaska Steam - but, in some cases, to different units of those unions, and under separate contract arrangements.
 OWLS unlicensed creWmen - sailors, firemen, and cooks and stewards, for example - belong to the Seafarers' International Union, which is the parent body of SUP and an AFL affiliate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
FIGHTING RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA

is faced with continuously by Kremlin propaganda is the Moscow theme that international Communism stands for freedom for escape from exploitation and for anti-colOnialism
 Through the Voice of America, the State Depart ment claims to have exposed this lie and over again but the department admits that t does not die easily" and that it remains one of our greatest prob lems in colonial and newly independent areas
 While the State Departments Education and h. formation program is not meeting with complete cess everywhere 1t is serving very useful purpose in this mixed up world of propaganda.
 The potential audience for the Voice of America part of the USE program has been estimated at 300 million Sometimes many 40 thousand letters received from listeners in single month
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
TAX FOR JOBLESS MISUSED

It does not seem right for the federal government to tax employers for unemployment insurance and then part of the money for other purposes. Yet this has been going since state unemployment in- surance began operating in 1888
 Many millions collected for the help of the jobess have never reached their territory Estimates of this amount run from S686 O0OO 900 to S972 OOOO OOO Legis lation to correct the slir !" up in Congress-
 Unemployment insu ice is federal-state pro- ject mostly state. Each state sets up it's system, appoints it's staff administers it, decides what it will give it's obless and furnishes the cash for their pay ments.
 The taxes differ from state to state In several they have climbed to the top rate of 2 percent the payroll, las in the case of Alaska and yet that doesn't seem enough.
 The federal government provides the funds for administrative expenses and exercises power of re- view. Its appropriations pay the salaries rents, etc. It lays O.3 percent payroll tax most employers of eight or more persons, outside of agriculture
 The federal tax, it has turned out, brings in much more money than is needed for administration. The surplus goes into the general and is used for all kinds of expenses
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
GOLFING HAZARD

ST. PAUL, Minn., P)-Every- body agreed that Ray Schmidt of Saltwater, Minn., had an un- playable lie Sunday in the Min neSGta State Open Golf Tourna- ment.
 Schmidt hit a six iron over the 18th green, the ball struck a tree by the Somerset course swimming pool, fell to a walk round the pool and rolled into a corner in the W0men'S shower room.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
BLACK MAN TROUBLE

LIVERPOOL, Eng, {P) = The police court clerk called the name Black Man Trouble, Monday and up rose middle-aged Negro.
 Yes, he said, his name really was Black Man Trouble and he really was drunk Sunday night.
 The judge said he'd have to trouble Trouble for a fine of ten shillings ($1.40).
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Cargo-Handling System in Seattle Undergoes Change
Special 10 the Nome Nugget
 By Louis R. Huber


 A revolutionary cargo-handling system has made it's appearance on the Seattle waterfront, for AL aska operations only at present, but giving promise of cheaper and more efficient water transporta- ton for the entire world.
 Dramatically, this development was launched just as a strike of the Sailors Union of the Pacific (AFD temporarily closed down operations of Alaska's oldest com mon carrier, the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 Seattle already has witnessed ocean-going truck trailers which are hoisted into the holds of streamlined deep-sea barges and then hauled at the ds of tow lines by tugs.
 Alaska Freight Lines, Inc, has been hauling cargoes to Valdez, Alaska, in this manner since 1850. At that port the trailerS are set on the dock, coupled to truck tractor and hauled over Alaska's highway system to Anchorage -or Fairbanks.
 This was revolutionary in itself, providing an expedited, refriger- ated door -to-door freight service.
 Now comes a new company, Ocean Van Line, with trailer bod ieS or "vans," specially construc- ted so as to. nest one atop the other in ships hold. This saves much valuable cargo space be- cause not only the truck tractor but the trailOr chassis waits at each end of the ocean route.
 Two specially-fitted ships - the Alaska Cedar and the Alaska Spruce - carry their own traV- cling cranes for lifting the vans into and out of the holds. OWL has S3,OOO,OO0 invested in the two ships and 200 of the vans, which measure 30 feet long and hold 1,545 cubic feet. Each ship can carry 66 vans.
 Initially OWL will ply between Seattle at one end and Valdez, Seward and Anchorage at the oth- CT. At Valdez, the vans will take to the Alaska highway system, going mainly to Fairbanks.
 At Seward they will be loaded onto railroad flatcars for ship ment anywhere on the 5OO-mlle- long Alaska Railroad. At Anchor age they will become truck-trall- CTS again, for delivery mainly i'll that defense area.
 Here, again, door-to-door re- frigerated Cor heateO service IS provided. Detachable cooling (to five degrees below zero) or heat ing (to 65 degrees above zero' units can be attached to the vans.
 Col. l.. B. DeLong, head 0t OWL, say:
 "For 200 years mankind has been lifting freight up and setting it down dozens of times for ocean shipments-from factory to truck to dockside to slingload to ship hold to slingload again to dock side to truck and finally to con- sumer.
 "This repeated handling is vary A
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
Alaska Steam Cancels Sailing of Steamer Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - The Alaska Steamship Co. announced Friday it has cancelled the scheduled June 26 sailing of the passenger steamer Alaska because of the west coast sailors strike. The company said 1,600 passenger res ervationS have been Voided by sailing cancellations since tn strike began May 26.
 It is estimated that salmon lay about 1000 eggs for every pound of weight of the fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Homeless vegetable soup you ever tasted. want
vegetable soup like grandma used to make without the
time and trouble she took? Discover Upton Tomato
Vegetable Soup with its tasty vegetables and codes
ofnoodles in hearty. redrpe tomato stock. Mm-m-m.
there's homemade goodness that's hard to matchl
Evening star., 1952-10-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES

zoNING COMMISSION, WASHING
DERED: That after public notice
ana hearing as prescribed by law,
s shansss sls adopsed sn ses zCn sDd
the Districts heretofore established
hy the zoning Commission of the
District OF Columbia, as shown IN
the ofdcial height. area, and use
aliases. are hereby modified and
aeH9enasaa ss folloys: SECTION xy
stricted- -area district the minimum
GimenSionS OF yards and courts and
tne maximum percentage Of lot oc-
seHuPancy rss sanaM a3st, Pe the same as for
after no building shall be erected.
and no buildings or premises altered
Ior use or used. as an apartment
mouse. n0sp1tal. Santtartum,. lodging
3r Or boarding house. public garege,
shall be erected or altered for use
single-family dwelling, or church.
each With two side yards. A trans
portation right-of-way shall not be
paoaioited: A school with two side
Of Coming Adiustment as provided
permissible In the "a restricteds
arsa district see Section III and
Section v.-Second Commercial dis.
trict. to read: "77. Storage or bal
Ing OF scrap. paper. rags or Junk"
The First Commercial portion Of lot
S16. square 1914 lying north Of q
to the. north line of NJ Street, said
property located on the east side
of 2Sth Street between M Street
and Olive Street. NV. is changed
Area to Residential. so, "B" Re-
stricted Area. BERNARD L. ROE
1NSON. DAVID LYNN, p. JOSEPH
DONOHUE. CONRAD L. WIRTH,
RENAH F. CAVALIER, Zoning Com
mission Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

District Representative
For virginta territory, to sell and
maintain top-ranking. economic and
labor reports to corporations, exec
utives, lawyers and union Oficials:
prefer man between 80 and 45, good
car essential. Phone or write K. A..
Mass, DI. 1900, Ext. 439, BUREAU
OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, 1881 24th
st. NV. Washington z, D. c. 20
Evening star., 1952-10-06
HElP.---MEN

PORTER ER-DRIVER---Must have knowl-
edge of Bethesda-Chevy Chase area;
top wages; pleasant working condi-
tions; AppIIy pgIs ;IT;..5sr n person to MR..
PORTER. fun time. excel. pay; Nd.
MACY, 1140l Ga. ave. Lo. $4,000.
colored. for maintenance
work :. in downtown @nnsoS ot1Se; See NJ NJ.
I3l$ Il st; NV. ..,. Is S,s
SERss. ssso isth St. NV. I'll
PORTERS, colored: one full time. one
part time. Apply DUKE DEL1cA-
TESSEN, Shirley Duke shopping
center. Alex. Va. XII. 8-28e5. --6
PORTER
Preferably With. viii. previous garage H;v.aE: sx:
Apply MI. Richard stofiman.
Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc.
33rd AND M STREETS NV. -
PORTER-JANITOR. colored. must be
sober and reliable; salary open; q
MOTORS. 1908 wis. ave. ID
PRESSER for silk and WOOL, Ref
erences; salary $65 per week. ia
PRESSMAN, to run open presses;
steady Job for good. fast man. Elk
O39S. "a
PRESS FEEDER
Young man. experienced feeding plat
en- presses; apply after 9:3O am.