davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mems Clothing
On Sale Arlington Store Only

Street Floor-Arlington
On Sole Washington Store Only
$42.75 Wool GabGrdine TOpcOats
A topcoat-raincoat, in solid colors OF
tan, gray and taupe in the group. 500 QQ
Regs. 1/38 1I40 6/42, 2/44, 2/46; SOseDD
longs, A42, 1i44.
1925 Wool Cabardine SLacks
Mostly solid browns. fPleat fronts, zip
pers and bar-tacked for extra proteco Go $z.88
pairs. F.e- 4
$4.95 Denim W1sh Pants
spleateds fronts large back pocket. Small $V.0K
ana medium sizes. No alteFaticns.
5$5O Wool Gabardne Suits tan. regs "a, ss long ss
s.0Ss s 's Rayon Sport Coats gabardine solid colors
l4$495 Khaki Wash Pants sizes 81, 4o A. "A, 49, 49,
2-S1S.75 Rancoats single-breasted, tan size AZ, a
I-S65 Famous Make Overcoat oxford single-breasted
1-$s5 Wool Covercoat double breasted dark blue reg
size 46 Observation-Disclosures $41.9S
4s65 Wool Suits, neat patterns stout a. long stouts
1ss5 Wool Suit dark blue, double breasted size 81
short = ----,A--- ----.-- -----------.-- $15.59
7-S55 Midnight Blue Tuxedos, double-breasted regs
1885, shorts 1885, 1885, 1889, 144 stout, 146 $S1S9
5-$2975 Wool Sport Coats solid colors, shorts 35 49,
81, 80; long, 81 -----.-- $3.50
Second Washington Store
Evening star., 1952-03-06
81 Printed
Waffle Piques
59c I'd.

Famous make, beautiful
designs on white grounds.
Washable. SO" wide. 1000
Yds.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Washington Fourth Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Your Clu bS

Miss Ruth Edelstein, 1889 Wy
more ave. is on the committee for
the dinner meeting of the Cleve-
land Chapter American Society of
Women Accountants March goth at
Masonic Temple. Alden D. Jobes of
Dunn and Bradstreet will discuss
Interpretation of their reports.
Third and last in the series of
discussions on initiation sponsored
by the League of Women Voters
of East Cleveland, will be held
Thursday, March 18th, at the East
Cleveland Library at 7:30.
Discussion leader is Mrs. W. C.
Potthoff, economics chairman of
the Shaker Heights League. Local
chairman of the meeting is Mrs.
Harry Willert.
Special emphasis will be given
to the place of the Federal Reserve
Banks in our governmental system.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
A Father-Daughter banquet will
be held on Friday evening by
Windemere Assembly Order of
Rainbow for girls. The affair will
be staged in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club.
4
A luncheon followed by a book
review will add to the treasury of
the scholarship of the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club. This pleasant
affair will be held at the clubhouse,
1747 Lake Front ave-, Thursday,
March goth, the book review of
Daniel Webster and the Ides of
March" from the pen of Stephen
Vincent Benet to be presented by
Mrs. George Harper at 10:45 a. m.
Luncheon will follow at IL noon
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. H. H. Young, PO. 1-2428.
X
A st. Patrick Day Party will be
staged in the parish hall of Christ
the King Church, Terrace at Noble
rds., sponsored by the mothers and
fathers of the first grade at the
parish school. Cards, entertainment
l.. al
ned by a committee chairmaned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Murphy of
1886 Haldane rd.
Il
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their regular
meeting, March 10Th in East
Cleveland Library at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. w. R. Thomas will give
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
C0hen-Tilzer
Girl Scouts

March goth ends the 1851 term
and begins 1852 with a new slate
of officers on the East District
Girl Scout Committee. The officers
for the coming year are as follows:
Adviser, Mrs. Mabel Smith of
the Cleveland Girl Scout Council;
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Brown; Co.
Chairman, Mrs. Richard Randall;
Secretary, Mrs. Jay Stillinger;
Treasurer, Mrs. George Lister. The
cabinet will cinsist of the follow
ing chairmes:
Public Relations, Mrs. Kingsley
Johnston; Service, Mrs. Edwin
Smith; Badge Adviser, Mrs. E.
Groenstein: Volunteer Trainer,
Mrs. David Calhoun; Cookie, Mrs.
Horace Sambrook; Day Camp
Director, Mrs. Ernest Harris;
Calendar, Mrs. Geo. Lister; Juliette
Lowe, Mrs. VIM. Miller; Out Door
Trainer, Mrs. Emil Schafrick.
All neighborhoods under the
leadership of East District, greatly
appreciate the excellent work done
by the 1851 Committee and want
to take this opportunity in wish
ing the 1862 officers much sue
cess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

dent; Mrs. J. w. Millin, first vice.
president; Mrs. J. R. Haserick,
second vice-president; Mrs. Inman
Cooke, recording secretary; Mrs.
H. E. Elliott, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. K. G. Cunningham,
treasurer.
The next meeting of the Wo-
mans Board of Huron Road Hos
pital to be held on Monday, March
17th, will feature a book review
by Mrs. Leila Heath Neff. Mrs.
Neff will present the book "Con-
stantino Brumidi," who is consid-
cred the Michael Angelo of the
U. S. Capital.
Surgical dressings will be made
in the morning starting at 10
o'clock, followed by luncheon in the
cafeteria of the hospital at noon,
and a business meeting presided
over by Mrs. G. B. Nelson, first
vice-president, will be held at one
o'clock.
At 1:3O p. m., the program
chairman, Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell,
will present Mrs. Leila Heath Neff,
and tea will be served following
the book review. Hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. Ford Pisor, chair
man, Mrs. F. F. Jordan, Mrs. G. c..
Middleton, Mrs. L. H. Atkins and
Mrs. H. N. Gottschall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB
STARTS NEW YEAR

The growing" interests of Hill
top Garden Club are being high
lighted in the clubs plans for the
beginning of new year. These
plans have just been completed by
the incoming president, Mrs. VIM.
J. Taylor, and her program chair
man, Mrs. Bruce H. Aiken.
The first regular meeting of the
clubs new year, which celebrates
Hilltop's 22nd anniversary, is to be
held Wednesday, March 10Th at
1:30 p. m., at Caledonia School.
Mr.. Paul r. Young, Cleveland's
School Garden Supervisor, will
provide pertinent and practical
help for club members on what to
grow and how to grow it when he
speaks on "What To Do in '52".
The display feature Of the day,
under the direction of Mrs. c. J.
Rowles, is designed to encour-
age work with house plants and
forced material. 1852 seed cata-
logues and library information on
exhibit will invite further atten-
ton. Mrs. J. R. Colville will be
chairman of the social hour.
White Elephants are to be round
ed up and started on the march for
the Garden Center's April sale.
Each member is requested to
bring her special white elephant to
this meeting.
Newly elected officers who will
assume their duties at this time
are: Mrs. VIM. J. Taylor, presi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Medaihg1
Bean-Brinks

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luke Drinks
who were married in Wheaton, ILL.,,
on February 9th, have concluded a
New Orleans honeymoon and are
residing at 1861 Belmore rd., this
city. The bride, the former Bertha
Jane Bean, daughter of Howard H.
Bean Of West Haven, Conn.,, and
Mr.. Drinks were married by her
two brothers, Rev. Everett H.
Bean of New Brunswick, Canada,
and Rev. Alton w. Bean of Ports
mouth, Va. A graduate of Meri-
den Hospital School of Nursing,
the bride was acting director of
the Wheaton College infirmary
prior to her marriage. Her hus-
band is a graduate of Wheaton
and George Washington Univer-
sites.
ohen-Tilzer
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cohen who
were married Sunday, March 1st
are residing at 1871 Wymore ave.
Mrs. Cohen is the former Rosalyn
Tilzer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tilzer, 11102 Earle ave-,
N. E., and her husband is the son
of Mrs. Rae Cohen, 23444 Superior
Park dr., Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

book review on Mother of the
Groom"
They are also planning a card
party on April 18th, so keep this
date in mind. Come out and help
make it success.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Bad Weather Obscures Troop Carrier Wreckage On Mt. SilverthrOne

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Tenth Air Rescue Squadron fliers planned more photo flights over rugged Mt. Silverthrone today seeking definite identification of plane wreckage believed to be miss ing C-119 troop carrier which had 19 men aboard.
 From their pictures, search leaders may also be able to de- termine if there is a snowfield area near the 12,000 foot level where smaller plane may land parties before more winter sets in, or if there is a good climb ing route to the area.
 Bad weather broke up two photo flights yesterday and nei- ther was able to get pictures.
 Earlier, however, search lead CTS had said there was mo doubt that the wreckage sighted two days ago was that of the missing Flying Packet" lost last Friday on a flight from Elmendorf to Big Delta. The flight was part of the current Exercise Warmwind" Arctic maneuvers of men and planes flown north from tn e States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Leading Democrats Are Against Stevenson Taking Any Office Under COPS

WASHINGTON, (Ho) - Senator William Fulbright of Arkansas said today the Democratic party ought to be rebuilt from the ground up and Gov. Adlai Steven son is the man to head the job.
 Fulbright, who served in Stew enson's unsuccessful presidential campaign headquarters, told a re- porter he does not go along with suggestions that Stevenson be ap- pointed by President-elect Dwight Eisenhower to the U. s. United Nations delegation CT asked to take on any other federal job.
 q think Stevenson should maintain an independent status and be ready, perhaps along about March, to begin speaking for the opposition On issues raised by the Republicans" the Arkansas sen- ator said.
 Senator Lydon B. Johnson of Texas, scheduled to become min ority leader in the Republican controlled Senate, agreed in a sep arate interview that the defeated presidential nominee ought to be- come the party's general spokes- man.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Eden Blue Prints Solution To POW Issue In Korea

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P)- British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden laid down today four principles for settling the dead locked prisoner of war issue and asked Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Vishinsky if he would accept them.
 In broad policy speech before the LIN. Assembly, Eden turned down Vishinsky's proposal for a new commission to end the Ko- rean war as of mo help over our present difficulty"
 Eden gave his four principles for settling the prisoner issue:
 First: That every prisoner of war has the right, on the con- clusion of an armistice, to be re- leased.
 Second: That every prisoner of war has the right to be speed fly repatriated
 Third: That there is a duty on the detaining side to provide facil- ities for such repatriation.
 Fourth: That the detaining side has no right to use force in connection with the disposal of prisoners of war. In other words, after an arnistice, a prisoner of war may not be either forcibly detained or forcibly repatriated. :"
 Eden's proposal, if accepted by the Communists, would give the Korean truce negotiators at Pan- munjom blue-printed solution of their prisoner of war dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Canadian Dollar Losing Ground, Following POst-ElectiOn Trend

NEW YORK, (P) - The Can- adian dollar lost further ground Monday in relation to the value of the American dollar, continu- ing post-election down trend
 The Canadian dollar was quoted at 102 7-16 cents in terms of US. currency. One week ago, the day before the national election, the Canadian unit closed at 103 5-8 cents.
 Foreign exchange dealers have noted a decline in most foreign currencies in relation to the US. dollar ever since the Republican victory at the polls. In most quar- ters, this is attributed to the be- lief the new administration will tighten up on American expendi- lures in foreign countries for the purchase of scarce strategic ma terialS.
 It is also reported that US. in vestors in Canada, whose heavy flow of capital into that country has helped boost Canadian cur rency, are now withdrawing some capital in order to protect in vestments at home
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Gruening Believes 83rd Congress Will Confer Statehood to Alaska

PORTLAND, P)-Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska Aid here yes terday he believes that statehood for his territory finally will mar terialize in the 83rd Congress.
 Gruening told reporters he doubts whether the change of ad- ministration will change the state hood situation much. Leaders of both parties have approved the statehood program, he said.
 Gruening also said the next Congress probably will approve legislation to enable the Alumi- mum Company of America to ac- quire enough land to build its proposed aluminium plant near Skagway.
 Gruening's appointment as gov- ernor expires in April, 1853, and he said he expects to be relieved at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Red Tide" In Gulf of Mexico Brings Death To Millions of Fish

FORT MYERS, Fla, (P)-Fears were expressed today that a new fred tide" has returned to Gulf of Mexico waters off the south west Florida coast, bringing death to millions of fish.
 The fred tide" infestation took a heavy toll of fish in these waters a few years ago. Scientists said it apparently was caused by an organism in the gills.
 Shrimp boat shippers returning from Dry Tortugas and Campeche, Mexico, reported the dead fish from 70 miles out all the way to Fort Myers beach.
 "They were packed solid 10 miles out" said Capt. Gordon Ford of the shrimp boat Lucky Star.
 Residents of Sanibel Island re- ported a dark-broWn discoloration of water off the island, where thousands of dead fish filtered the beaches. Similar water discolora- tions and many dead fish also were reported by residents of Boca Grande and Captiva Islands off the southwest Florida coast.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Arthur Buel, 75, Gold Rush Cartoonist, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Arthur Buel, 75, whose cartoons appeared in newspapers from Alaska to California shortly after the turn of the century, died here Monday night. He had been i'll several months.
 Born in San Jose, Calif., he fol- lowed the lure of gold to the Klondike. But there he found the artists pen more fitted his talents than the miners pan.
 He began working on news papers in Dawson and Nome, later heading south to work on papers in the mining towns of Tonopah and Goldfield, Nevada. He joined the McClatchy news papers in, 1911, working on the Sacramento Bee and Fresno Bee total of 35 years and retiring in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
AEC Will Make
 No Comment On 1HelI-bonb' Blast

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h c Atomic Energy Commission says it will have an announcement, apparently soon, in connection with snowballing reports the first American hydrogen bomb has been exploded in the South Pa cific.
 Vivid eye witness accounts of a purported 'hell'' bomb blast some said it virtually sank Eni- Wetok Island-have been received in uncensored letters from sailors to friends in this country.
 An AEC spokesman said yester- day we will make an announce ment" as soon as the current series of atomic tests is concluded, Until then, he said, i've will have absolutely no comment"
 Previously, AEC officials had indicated that for security req sons it might be years before any thing would be made pu bli c about the new bomb.
 Descriptions of the recent ex- plosion-H- bomb or super atomic -agree that it was an awesome thing.
 One sailor wrote that he watch ed the spectacle through binocu lars from his ship 30 miles away. He said he saw a great chunk of Eniwetok Island just seem to melt away" in the fire that burned for six hours after the blast.
 Finally, he said, the entire mile-wide atoll actually disap- peared."
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Budget Representative Dodge Will Not Try
 To Influence Democrats

WASHINGTON, (P) nm Presi- dent Eisenhower's financial representative, Joseph Dodge, met today with Budget Director Fred erick J. Lawton, but told report CTS he would not try to influence the size or nature of the budget now being prepared.
 At a news conference in Law tons office, Dodge said he would not agree or disagree with any thing he saw in the budget, which covers government spending for the year beginning next July l. The fact he sat in on the budget discussions should not be taken as approval or disapproval, he emphasized.
 A reporter asked Dodge whe- ther he had been offered the post of Budget Director under the Eisenhower administration and had accepted. He said, Tt is not true" However, he declined to say whether this meant it was not true that he CD had been offered the job or @ had accepted it.
 He said:
 My objective is to inform my self and Gen. Eisenhower of the facts and factors connected with this burget so that Gen. Eisen- hover may have some basis for drawing his own conclusions"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Eisenhower To Confer
 With Leading Republicans Before Leaving For Korea

AUGUSTA, Ga, (P) - Presi- dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower is planning an important round of conference with Republican lead CTS in New York next week before leaving for Korea, associates said today.
 These associates, who asked not to be named, said the conferees may include Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, chairman of the Senate COP Policy Committee, and Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, in line to head the Senate Foreign Relations Committee when the Republicans take over control of Congress in January.
 He will confer the early part of the week at the White House with President Truman, who has in- vited the general to sit in at a discussion of international and domestic problems facing the new Republican administration.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
LIN is Urged Purge Spies or Get Out Of United States

NEW YORK, (P) The United Nations should either help purge itself of "spies and saboteurs" or get out of the United States, say two members of the US. Senate International Security Committee.
 One of the two senators is the committee chairman, Pat McCar- ran O-Nev), who said he also thinks Trygve Lie resigned as JUN. Secretary General because ''of disclosures we will make in ], the future"
 !. The senator's search for sus- pected American Communists on the JUN. headquarters staff was resumed yesterday. Lies resigna- ton on the previous day served to embellish the committees already dramatic hearings.
 McCarran, here for the first time in four weeks of intermittent sessions, and Sen. Willis Smith -D-NC), composed subcommittee which heard three more American US. employees refuse to answer some questions concerning Com munist party membership.
 A fourth, witness said earlier she switched her citizenship from American to Russian simply by obtaining Russian passport. She is Olga Michka, B, an Ameri- can-born LIN. clerk and typist.
 A State Department official in Washington said later he did not think she automatically lost her American citizenship when she received the Russian passport. Smith, angry at the attitude of some witnesses, snapped at the close of the all-day hearing that it is up to the JUN. ito help us purge it of spies and saboteurs."
 If that cannot be done, he said, the JUN. fought not to be allowed to sit in America"
 Senator" added McCarran, 'I agree with you heartily"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
Reds Take Pinpoint Hill 18th Time In 29 Days

SEOUL, EP) m South Korean infantrymen stormed back to re- capture three strategic heights on Sniper Ridge and Triangle Hill in long, bloody battles today.
 But they failed to throw Chi nese Communists off the Yoke, a maze of tunnels and caves at the northern end of Sniper which has been the key to firm control of the important ridge
 Once they had secured the crest of Pinpoint, elements of three BOX regiments drove northward against the Yoke, taking part of it in a blast-them-out, burn them out battle against entrenched Reds.
 But the South Koreans were forced to withdraw before dark. The Yoke is a virtually impreg- nable redoubt at night. :,
 Firm Allied control of Sniper Ridge has been impossible with the Yoke's tunnels and caves in the hands Of the Reds. It was from those underground caverns that Chinese achievements pour ed today at the height of the bat tie for Pinpoint.
 It was the 18th time in 29 days that the Reds had taken the hill from United Nations forces.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
1,318 Casualties Reported In Korea Last Week

WASHINGTON, NP1 The De- fense Department today reported 1,318 Korean battle casualties in a weeks fighting - the largest weekly increase in year.
 This brought to d25, ,887 the total of killed, wounded and missing in action since the war began.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-12
25- Year AllergY-
 And Didn't Know Ii

RALEIGH, NC, R-Paul T. Poole of Raleigh has thanked his customers for their kindness and announced he is going out of business. After 25 years as poul- try dealer, Poole discovered he's allergic to chickens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

Case Number 5548
Paul McVay. administrator of Edgar
Johnson, deceased, Plaintiff vs.. Della
Bircher. ct al, Defendants.
Edwin Bircher, whose address Is Mar
renbelle, Pennsylvania Lydia Lake,
whose address is 210 South Washington
Street. Bloomington, Indiana; james II.
Wheeler. whose address is 1910 West
Washington Street, indianapolis, Indi-
ana; Martin Wheeler, whose address is
1905 West 7th Street. Dixon, Illinois
Mary Frye, whose address il 1006 West
1Ith Street, Bloomington, Indiana, and
Donald Bircher, whose address is un-
known, win take notice that on the 2nd
day of August. 1852, Paul MeVay, adj
nninistrator Of the estate of Edgar A.
Johnson, deceased. filed his petition in
the Probate Court of Noble County.
Ohio, in Case Number 5S4S against the
above named parties praying for the
sale of the following real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio, in the
County of Noble, and in the unincorpor-
ated Town of Moundsville, Olive Town
ship and being the undivided II us in
terest in and to Lot Number II and
the whole of Lots Number 10 and IL in
said Village, to pay debts.
Said defendants are required tc
answer on or before December 20, 1852
or judgment will be taken against them.
PAUL McVAY, administrator
of the estate of Edgar A.
Johnson, by l.. @. YOUNG,
his attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
PUBLIC SALE

/ will offer for sale at public
auction on Friday, Oct. "a, 1852,
beginning at loo o'clock p. m.
at the residence of the late Ma
tilda Crum, located two miles
west of Carlisle (Berne) on St.
Rt. 260, the following:
Some old furniture and house
hold goods including player
piano, coal cook stove, Warm
Morning heater and stoves.
Farm Machinery Binder,
grain drill, cultivator, plows,
harrow, wagon, and hay rake.
Livestock - 80 head of sheep
and some cattle.
Miscellaneous - Butcher tools,
kettle, suffer, ropes, harness,
some lumber and other articles.
JOE CRUM, Admr.
estate of Matilda Crum, deceased
James Observation-Disclosures.
Not responsible for any acci-
dents. 16pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-23
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

Case No. 9275
X. M. Archer. Plaintiff, VS.. T. H.
Hogue, Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
/. Fl. Hogue, who resides at 410
Perry Avenue, Greensburg, Pennsyl-
vania, will take notice that on the sth
Gay of October, 1852, the Plaintiff, K
M. Archer filed his petition against him
in the Court of Common Pleas, Noble
County, Ohio. and the same being
Cause No. 9275 in said Court, for the
cancellation of a certain oil and gas
lease and asking that the title be
quieted on certain real estate in said
petition described as follows -
Situate in the Township of Marion
County of Noble and State of Ohio, and
located in Section Is of said Township
containing 40 acres more or less, and
bounded substantially as follows On
the North by lands of Robert King, On
the East by lands of Homer Cant, On
the South by lands of W. +. Cutler, On
the West by lands of Craig Cleary.
The prayer of said petition is for the
cancellation of a certain lease recorded
in Volume ST. Page 33s of the Lease
Records of Noble County, Ohio on said
premises and for other equitable relief
Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the 9Th day
Of December, 1852 or judgment will be
taken against him.
X. M. Archer
BY FRED F. FOX,
His Attorney
IA 90