davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Gloves

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
perf,., Imperfs. $50 10 100 Famous- Meme Gloves.
Double woven nyon and cotton. Some hond-sewn.
White, navy, black brown, beige; broken sizes
& "a 7h
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Avoid the rush get top selection !. ;.
save money by choosing your cords now.
These ore ooy and coIorful, with con-
ventionol sentiments. Envelopes to
match. II and Il to box.
Stationery, Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-10

On every womon's want list CORY
with-olI corde bags in both plain and
tropunto designs Frame, and top Upper
styles, some with swoeeer compartments.
Block, navy, brown.
Leuthergoods, Street Floor, WGshington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Women's Shoes

Fourth Floor Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
e.ss 70 1925 Fomous- Make Shoes. Pumps and
sondos, suedes and teothers; broken sizes to 9.
2.e5 U. S. GoyIite Boot. lotex rubber, medium ond
low heels, black; sizes to onN-------------l LOO
Women's Leother Eye Losh" SeuH. Cushioned from
toe to heel RoyoI, light, blue. pink, red; sizes
a TO o--
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Washington Only

Washington Only
200 Prs. s.e5 Merry Maid "Hus Tite" Arch Shoes.
Pumps straps, ties black suede; broken sizes to o,
AAA to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
Ambassadors


1853 4-dr.; hYdromotic; light
blue; low mileogs .SlesS
1882 Custom 4-door: light
green: ! owner. low
mileage; hYdrGmotic:
immaculate . Sl6e5
1851 4-door maroon: hydro
matte: clean ..... $685.
1850, choice Of 4; hydro.
matte; equipped 80. .$5sS
As low as one-tourth down, "a
months to pay. MonY other
makes and models at our Gidnt
Used Con Lot or New CGr Show.
room.
Now on h1nd-our finest seIec-
don OF Nash models. Most ore
new car trdde-ins and have been
completely re-conditioned and ore
ready for immediate delivery un.
der our integrity guarantee. 259S
down "a months TO pay. want
as low as $50 down on lower
priced models.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
WANTED TO RENT


NICE LANDLORDS ONLY
ENGINEER. wife, children desire 2
or 8 bedroom home or single house,
reliable and honest people, references
If wanted. MU. 1-2672-IV. l-4969.
YOUNG expectant couple, college
graduate. veteran, just starting out,
works downtown, desires 4 or
rooms. house or apartment; reas-
enable rent. RE. 1-8467.
YOUNG responsible couple, with 2
children. desire 5 room single, ga
rage and gas heat, up to 500. KE.
URGENT: As room house or apart
ment, up to $40; couple with two
high school daughters, prefer East
OF l28th ST.; good references. UL.
l-4484
COUPLE and small child would like
unfurnished rooms, to S65; refer
ences. KE. 1-6855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05

daughter, 7. need bedroom fur
nished apartment by September
lst; East l85th, Lake Shore blvd, or
East l4Oth ST., reasonable. Box IS,
Q1d East I52nd ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
$I04S


4-cylinder (Corsair) two-tone paint.
beige with red top. Extremely low
mileage. one careful owner. This
car Is like new in all respects. loads
of economy built In. white sidewall
tires. radio and heater. really sharp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH
RAMBLERS


1883 Custom 2-door; 2.tone
gray; overdrive:
few miles ........ $l7eS
1882 4-door; ivorY-nlst; radio.
heUter. seat covers, foam
cushions. bed. etc.. $685.
1881 2-door: tonj tubeless
tires; equipped 80. S795
1850, choice Of 4 ........ S49S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05

W.R.U. med school professor, teacher
unfurnished. in Euclid. September
1st. During day, CE. i-7700, Ext 554
evenings, RE. 1-7377 or RE. 1902.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-05
r r Z Z

FIVE 2-month baby kittens in need
of good home and TIC. Ii. 1908.
FREE. male puppy. 8 weeks old. Cali
KE. 1-6938.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The follow
ing students placed in the dis
trict state final tests held a
Marietta.
English
Norma Jean Hall, 9Th in Eng,
lish TX, div. III.
Barbara Frisbee, l4th in Eng
lish x, div. III.
Carol Bates, 10th in English Xl
div. III.
Marion Cowgirl, 5th in English
XII, div. III.
Marion Cowgirl, 10th in Eng
lish XII, div. III.
Latin ii
Nancy Tom, 4th in Latin II
div. III.
Bookkeeping
Emma Love Walters, 7th ir
Bookkeeping, div. III.
Senior Social Studies
Lovetta Mae Stevens, 9th in
division III.
An Announcement
A basketball banquet will be
served in the Methodist church
on May II at $50. Reservations
must be in by Monday, May 10
to Mrs. Charles Hawkins or
Supt. Clyde Larrick at $1.25 per
plate. The public is invited. Dan
Rushing, coach at Glenford high
school, will be the speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

New Concord and his M. A.
from Ohio State University. His
post graduate work was taken
at the University of Chicago. He
is married and has two children.
Mr.. Jeffers has also been a high
school principal and college
teacher
Following his address, recogni-
ton Of new units was made by
Mrs. Tibbetts, after which lunch
was served by the W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist church.
The afternoon program open
ed with Tim Fleming, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Fleming, speaking
on Il Speak for Democracy"
This was followed by a short
talk by Mrs. William Bruchmann,
chairman of the procedure COM
mittee who spoke on "Parliamen-
tary Procedure and Policies"
A group of GAINESVILLE mothers
favored with several vocal selec-
tions under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Warwick. They were ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Alonzo Nutter.
Mrs. l.. c. StaatS, chairman OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Ohio Congress pTA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the Noble county schools.
The response was given by
Mrs. John c.. Bin&, GAINESVILLE,
president of the Muskingum
county council.
Introduction Of guests and
distinguished visitors was made
by Mrs. Tibbetts.
The presentation of the confer
ence theme was made by Mrs.
Storey, president of the state
organization, who was we'll re-
ceived by the near capacity
group in the church auditorium.
Mr.. Gray Tuecke, music super
visor of the local schools, favor
ed with a vocal selection with
Miss Sally Evilsizer at the piano.
Mr.. Jeffers of Troy, Ohio,
spoke to the group on THE
Handicapped Child" His mes
sage was also well received. Mr.
Jeffers has been superintendent
of the city schools in Troy for
nine years, received his B. A..
degree from Muskingum college,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

remembered that Noble county
is in two senatorial districts.
For member of state central
committeeman, Vincent B. Linn
carried this county by a vote of
573. Fred Nethers received 458
and Dave Moore, 342.
For state central committee
woman, Martha c. Moore re
ceived l,020 votes and Helen f.
Bradley, 306.
John E. Henderson, Cam
bridge, Republican candidate for
congress, received a compliment
tary vote of 1928.
George H. Bender defeated
William Saxbe badly in this
county by a vote of ITO to 392.
On the Democratic ticket, w.
Vernon Archer received 693
votes in his unopposed nomina-
ton as Common Pleas judge.
Franz c. McNutt, also unopposed
lOI IlOllllllollOlL III NOilllllioolOll-
er received GIG votes.
For member of the state cen
trail committeeman, Charles D.
Fogle, Jr., was unopposed and
received 500 votes. For state cen
tral committeewoman, Mary c.
Johnson received 433 votes.
Enoch precinct was the first
to make a complete a prt but
they had a very sma' bte. Of
ficials there indicated that each
vote cost the taxpayer $4.00 in
Enoch alone.
Wayne precinct was the last
to report for the county but all
returns were in by 1890 Tues
day night, record that has not
been duplicated in this county
for many years.
GIoecSfsaAe Dow DsusHonGC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

the Parent Education committee
and Mrs. w. c. Davis Of Medina,
first vice president, spoke brief
ly on programs" and Me
mortal Scholarships"
All board members partici-
pated in the question box forum
after which a summary of the
conference was made by Mrs.
Storey, state president.
Mrs. Henry Brumbach served
as general chairman for the
Caldwell PTA unit. Members of
the registration committee were
Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs.
Richard Ball, Mrs. John w.
Hazard and Mrs. James Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Noble County Casts

Continued from Page One)
For state senator from the 9th
l4th district. c. Stanley Mechem
received 582 votes and David
Mae Ferguson got $40 votes in
the l7th-28th district. 1t will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

The hospitality committee in
cluded Mrs. H. C. Richcreek,
Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs. E. C.
Ditch and Mrs. A. R. Boyer. Mrs.
Brumbach was in charge of
reservations; Mrs Robert Lorenz,
publicity; Mrs. Roy Smith, publ
cations; Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
Mrs. R. D. Buckley and Mrs. R.
c. Moore, members of the break
fast committee.
Mrs. Roy Tracy, Jr., president
of the Meigs county council,
served as conference secretary
for the Caldwell meeting.
ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Unofficial Absrad Vote - Democratic Primary Election

I1IIjIiI;! III TIII!!I!|III|E !
Bf
8
CmhrW
Sh
u
l
Fla
II S
Jhm
y % "A
6
% %
% 4
20 IS
- SO 0 @ N 81 IS
SO % 80 IA
II 10 IS q %
IS 20
tt II B
81 | 10 so Is
SO g.
II
:
Sharon
9
SSa West $500 -3-T-4 H 80 u n 80 @- IL
- 81 Al Ga 4@ ia 1863 4@ g9 sos 8 G8 as Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
1948 Plymouth Deluxe
1850 Buick SpecioI-

4-Door Sedan Equipped will
Heater and Radio - Many Othe
Extras
Evening star., 1954-02-19

door sedan and q de luxe con-
vertible. This is the only con-
vertible in the entire line.
Pontiac has gone all-out on
interiors, especially on the Star
Chief Cata1inas. Hand-buffed
leather throughout this model
makes it one Of the most elabor-
ately finished interiors in the
industry.
New with Pontiac is an ad-
Unstable front seat which, though
not powered as on many other
cars. should offer enough sepa-
rate positions to please any one.
Pontiac claims $50 adjust
ments can be made by using
three levers, one controlling for
ward and back motion and the
others controlling up and down
tilt. This Is a factory installed
accessory.
Power steering and power
brakes will be offered as optional
equipment on all models as will
an air-conditioning unit that
f1tS forward Of the dash board.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Right Fuel Key
ToWorpoge Of
Block or Head

Cylinder head leakage isn't due
to trouble with the head gasket
itself but to failure to feed the
engine the right kind of fuel.
If the engine is allowed to ping
excessively it will operate hot
ter. the net effect being to ac-
celerate any tendency toward
warpage Of the block or the head.
It is this warpage that causes
leakage.
Pretty good proof of this is
the fact that on some of the
newer engines no head gaskets
are used at all. Mating surfaces
are so true they have merely to
be bolted together.
Gaskets are a necessity where
no such precision is available,
but in no case will the gasket
prevent leakage from a warped
condition of either of these parts
Of the engine.
Evening star., 1954-02-19

Pontiac this year introduces
the biggest, longest cars in its
history, the Star Chief series.
Set on a 124-inch wheelbase.
the Star Chief is II inches longer
than its two companion cars,
the Potomac Chieftains. It's over
all length is just two inches
shorter than last years Cadillac
and over two inches longer than
the 1858 Lincoln.
Pontiac must feel that the
public will be more interested in
length and general appearance
than in performance because
this big car has only 127 horse
power.
Last years Cadillac and Lin
coin had around 200 horse
power.
Pontiac's rear tenders are long
and graceful with a notched- in
kickup at the tail. (Britons are
referring to Detroit's preoccu-
patton with bumped rear fen
derS as the "cow-hip" school.)
Pontiac's other two cars this
year are: the Chieftain De luxe
series on a 122-inch wheelbase,
including the custom and de
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Old Trick Handy
For TESTING Valves

A lot of odd things are done
these days by way of testing
engines, such as running only
two cylinders at time in the case
of some of the new Weight en-
gines. But an old trick that still
seems to have its place is to test
for valve Soring weakness by
wedging a screwdriver between
the coils at either end while
the engine idles.
The engine will run better if
the spring is given this kind of
temporary tightening.
Sometimes valve springs are
cooked. If a coil is distorted
in this way, test it by seeing if
it will stand upright as it should
if normal.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
Keep Fuel Lines CIeun

Both for better performance
and as a safeguard against
trouble which may require q
service call. it's a sensible pre-
caution to have the fuel lines
cleaned out occasionally.
Evening star., 1954-02-19

Other extras" are powered
windows and Dual Range Hydra.
Matte transmission. =,
Evening star., 1954-02-19

A You'll find much that's new and ex-
~ citing to look over and learn about
in Chevrolet for '54! The new Chevrolet
styling front, rear, and all around the
car. The new colors-including gay, new
paStels and bright, new two-tone COM
binationS. The new interiors = richer,
more colorful than ever. The thrifty,
new power in two advanced engines
for finer performance with money-saving
gasoline mileage. There are new Chew
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVRO
Evening star., 1954-11-07
A Psychiotrist' S Faith

Karl Stern, M. D., is one
psychiatrist who does not be-
lieve that his art need conflict
with his faith in God. In "The
Third Revolution: Psychiatry
and Religion" tHarcourt.
Brace; $4), DR.. Stern defends
his thesis with brilliant clarity.
He feels that "secularism
has created a philosophical
vacuum in which science auto
matically expands. It is one of
the aims of this book to redis-
cover the true borders Of vari-
Gus sciences. Toward the close
of his essay, the author writes:
when science replaces faith,
then we are in the position Of
playing God. And when we
play God the things we do are
usually not nice. I strongly
suspect an inner connection
between the Pavlovian reflex
machine and the technique Of
obtaining confessions in the
Soviet Union"
DR.. Stern, born in Bavaria, is
professor of psychiatry at the
University of Ottawa and chief
of psychiatry at the Ottawa
General Hospital. His auto
biography, pillar Of Fire."
won the Christopher Award in
1851.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

THE MAGNIFICENT NIT
SCHER. BY Theodore Tay-
lor. wv. w. Norton g. Co.:
$50
The United States has al
ways had the good fortune to
produce great military leaders
when greatness was required.
Admiral Marc Andrew Mitscher
was such q man. but the
World War II tapestry depict
ing his greatness was far
more intricate than anything
wrought before in military
annals. There were men of
the Army. Navy and Marines
whose roles were more i'm
portant or more publicised
than Mitscher's. The COM
mander Of Task Force So had
no quarrel with that, nor does
1t. Taylor's biography.
Defeat Of Japan
Mitscher's prime concern
was the defeat Of Japan. He
was sure he had the best
weapon for it In the fast car
rier fleet. He had devoted
most Of the previous so years
Of his Navy life to developing
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Abrams Woodcuts

This afternoon from / to 5
o'clock is the last opportunity
to see color woodcuts by Will
liam Ross Abrams, Richmond
born artist of many media, on
view in Howard Uniyersity's
Gallery of Art. The show is
circulated by the Virginia Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts. Richmond.
Label panels on the artist and
his technique provide interest,"
ing and specific data, which
will increase the enjoyment of
the exhibition for all who take
the time to read them.
All but one of the Is wood
cuts are in colors. Some are
naturalisticA others semi-ab-
stract and a third group nom
representational. OF the first
group. / like best Deep For
est" with its glowing orange
seen through dark tree trunks,
and Green Coleus' in lsoft
harmonious colors. Goldfish
and Flowers" the only print
with a figure, is equally good.
Of the semi-abstract, Maine"
stands out, contrasting the
straight lines of trees with
rounded, patterned mountains
and rocks.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
These Are the Historic Landmarks
In Americas Struggle for Freedom
Reviewed hv Robert K Walsh
Reviewed by Robert K. Wolsh

opinions. In the wide range of
those and other topics even a
well-versed attorney or pro-
fessional historian might see
some fresh grounds for a new
look.
In the case Of the layman,
as Justice Douglas comedies,
the one-date-to-a-page meth
cd makes for sketchiness if not
oversimplification and incom-
pleteness. That does not mean
it is superficial.
Stimulates Interest
Immensely inform a tive,
tersely written, sometimes de-
batable and often provocative,
the Almanac" is at its best
in stimulating the interest. It
causes a reader to want to
know more not merely about
the subjects but about their
significance.
Readers may not agree with
all the day-after-day observa-
tions in this book, any more
than the Supreme Court breth-
rem of Justice Douglas al
ways concur with him on cases
term after term. But he de-
serves a popular majority find
ing in favor of his contribution
to the national and general
welfare for having compiled
and commented on so many
of mankind's contributions to
the cause Of freedom every
where.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

tory of Nonsense, and has
embellished it further with
this new frontal attack on Fort
Hokum.
1.-THE Spoor Of Spooks" Is an
assault on the sanctity OF
astrologers, fakirs, dowsers,
parapsychologist professional
Leaders and kindred mounte-
banks. AS such, it will deeply
offend clients of fortune tellers,
believers in the Indian rope
trick, customers of water
witches, admirers of DR.. Rhine,
worshipers at the altar of
Leadership and the other gull
lible who make malarkey q
leading American industry.
Piquont Somples
One gets the impression that
DR.. Evans seldom takes yes
for an answer. This gives
piquancy to his remarks. Sam
pies:
. On fallacious propaganda
regarding narcotics: 1T is
probably q bad thing to smoke
Evening star., 1954-11-07
This Is the Tragedy Of Waste
Reviewed by Smith Hempstone, j.

sojourn of plenty in Egypt;
the return of the tribe to Jor-
dan; the split between Abram
and Lot, and, finally, the de-
struction Of Sodom and of
Lots wife.
The books fiyleaf praises
Mrs. Piscator's exciting in
ventiveneSs' and there the
publishers really said a mouth
full. The author denies to her
ch ra c ters understandable
motivations. When her plot
bogs down she falls back time
and again to coincidence. her
private deus ex lnachina. to
extricate the reader and to
set the scene for another
equally unbelievable situation
and solution.
Lots tragedy, says the
fiyleaf. SIS the tragedy Of
waste. !" That is also the trag-
edy Of Mrs. Piscator's book:
Waste Of the authors unques-
toned effort in research and
writing, waste of the publish
ers' money. and. unfortunately
but unforgivably, waste Of the
readers time.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

LOTS WIFE. BY Maria Ley
Piscator. (Bobbs Merrill:
$3.50
"Lot's Wife" Maria Ley-Pis-
Gators first novel in English,
is a very long and very con-
fused book.
Mrs. Piscator's story. the
story of the Prophet Abram,
his brilliant and willful nephew
Lot and Lots wife Ti-sar, is
pitched against the rich cam
vas of Old Testament Canaan,
post-Waltari Egypt and the
splendors and horrors Of
doomed Sodom.
Lots Wife" labors on for
$4,000 words and finally
groalas to q halt without Civ
ing the reader more than q
sketciay idea about what has
gone on. The skeleton OF the
story, OF course. can be found
in the Bible: The wanderings
Of Abram and his shepherds
from Ur to Canaan: the brief
~ 4
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Story Of Admiral Mitscher
Reviewed by Henry A. Muslin

those carriers. That both he
and the weapon he knew so
well and believed TN so pas
sionately should have arrived
together at such q high level
of efficiency was q circum-
stance for which the gods of
war deserve some thanks.
His Fast Carriers
Mitscher and the fast car
riers were q combination
whose exploits found q prom
inent place in the archives of
war. The Taylor biography
gives full treatment to their
campaigns. At the same time
the author strives to make flesh
and blood of a man already
largely obscured by legend only
eight years after his death.
The book had its inception in
the belief that Mitscher was
made of the stuff to inspire
later generations who would
60 down to the sea In ships.
It goes a long way toward
demonstrating how elements
such as persistence, magma
tion and innate decency COM
bine III q man who would have:
been 4 leader Of other men
in any age and setting. !.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
18th Anniversary

The Barnett Alden Gallery,
127 Randolph place NV, is
celebrating its 11th anniver-
sary with an exhibition Of
paintings by New York artists,
most of them selected from the
Kraushaar Galleries in the
metropolis. At the close of
the Alden showing, the exhibi-
ton will be circulated through
the South by the College Art
Service.
With the purpose of showing
in limited measure, a cross
section of contemporary Amer
lean art, the show ranges from
more or less traditional paint
ings. stylized representational,
distractions to nonobjective.
Although the exhibition re-
mains through November.
there are only four afternoons
to see it, since the Alden CAL
lery is open only Sunday after
Moons, from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

artists, European, Scottish and
American. a small show (26
paintings). but one of extern
sive variety. The largest
group, 10 little oils by the Bel
gian Suzanne Van Damme,
embodies the theme most ef-
fectively. Monographs at the
gallery on this artist consider
her work in detail. In one Of
them Paul Fierens discusses
fantasy in Flemish art Bosch
and others which was found
ed upon natural observation,
the monsters and other objects
composed of things seen but
scrambled.
Van Damme, however, in
vents her own fantastic forms,
dredging some of them from
dreams or the Subconscious.
Her paintings depict fairy-tale
figures, attenuated creatures
suggesting butterflies or 9TH
er insects, with a touch of
humanity, wearing elaborate
costumes.
Indrimi's dark landscapes
with trees seemed to me more
romantic than fantastic, their
chief interest being in the
technique. The proportions of
paint and turpehtine result in
a very fluid pigment which
the artist has used with con-
trolled flow, resulting in a
lacy surface and misty scene,
like places seen in dreams.
Colombotto Rosso, too, has
four paintings, two vividly
colorful swampy landscapes
and two pen and wash draw /
ings, one exquisitely executed,
of birds breaking out of shells
in mid-air.
Haunted Houses
William Walton is showing
two nightmarish haunted
houses, appropriate to Charles
Addams characters. Robert
Parkinson, the young Scottish
architect whose work the Obe-
liSk Gallery introduced to
Washington last spring, is
back with several different,
more colorful works, an ar
resting closeup of the facade
of an ancient Roman build
ing, with an arch, having a
pebbled, taking surface and
fantastic animal carvings.
More Gothic and fantastic is
his figure on crumpled parch-
ment, resembling a leaf from
medieval manuscript.
But for permanent diet, I
should prefer Antero Piletti's
painting of a gondola with a
pale, golden Venice in the
background. to anything else
in the show.