davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

SHOCKEY sitting service, competent
women for day, night, maternity and
vacation child care. HI. 2-1929.
BABY sitting, retired nurse. will do
baby sitting in your home day or
night. RE. 1-7138
ALTERATIONS an q dressmaking;
guaranteed to please; reasonable
rates; vicinity East 266th st. and
Shirley. RE. 1894.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind; rubbish, ashes,
dirt; garages torn down; easements
and attics cleaned. Gil. 1891, UT.
1-6495.
LADIES alterations; dresses. skirts,
jackets, forTnals, drapes; In my home,
496 East 125th ST., north of St.
Clair. MU. 1854.
DRESSMAKING and alterations for
men and women, reasonable; will
pick up and deliver. RE. 1-6369
SPECIAL, suits. skirts shortened,
$2.25. We-Sew-It, 1890 Euclid ave.,
room 2O6. PR. 1-7302.
TYPING manuscripts, contracts. bill
ing' gIgg' mailing Iss7ng and what have you.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, draper
les, lamp shades recovered. 319 East
197th st. KE. 1-8449.
WILL take care of children while
mother works or shops, days. RE.
2-9186.
NORTHEAST Sitting Service, by day,
night or week; maternity cases well
come. KE. 1884.
ALTERATIONS on all clothing, rea-
sonable; corner Euclid-Reyburn. ".
1-2376 after p. m.
DRESSMAKING and alterations, rea-
sonable rates; will pick up and de-
liver. RE. 1-2515.
CUSTOM. made slip covers and drapes,
fabric brought to your home; rea-
sonable; no Obligation. ". 1892.
TYPING work by ex-secretary bill
ing, statistical, addressing, envel-
oPes, etc., fast, accurate, depend
very reasonable. KE. I-S4s7.
IRONING done in my home; no pick
up. RE. 1-2659.
HIGH school girl available, babysit-
ting New Years; competent: Lake
Shore blvd. vicinity, East l85th st.
KE 1-4658
CAPUTos private laundry. RE. 1886.
BABY sitting for evenings, available
after January 3rd. MU. 1-0571.
LADY wants housework by day, will
take home ironing; call evenings.
w. 1-7885
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)
GIRL or woman to care for 2 children
in exchange for room and board and
small wages. RE. 2-9981 after
$50 D. m.
CLEANING lady for small modern
house. Days call RE. 1-75O0 or eve
nings RE. 1-2245.
CHARWOMAN, Euclid resident, 5 DAYS,
to clean halls and stairs in apart
ment RE. 1-7787.
YTIY
infant. days a week PO. 1881.
/ SALAD GIRL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

PARAKEETS and cages. 81. ". 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
S1385
1852 CHEVROLET

STATION WAGON
All steel body. convenient 4-door
model that shows no sign of weor.
1880 octuol miles. Truly q one
owner cor. Factory equipped heating
system. first time advertised. priced
to sell fost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Priest Turns Picture Hobby Exhibits Benefng Church

+ much interested in the results.
One spring day in 1882, Father
Cast was making a lenten tour
through upstate New York. He
stopped at small antique shop
to look around. Not much of
man for pictures. he admits, he
might have been thinking he'd
see quaint piece of Shaker fur
niture-he has forgotten what.
| The dealer pulled out a badly
stained little colored print of a
sporting scene in a walnut frame.
Then, alphabetically, the dealer
said the thing really wasn't worth
anything. he'd give it to him.
| That was the first item in a
collection that now numbers near
1000. Today, the little print,
cleaned by secret process Faith
| er Cast has since learned, has
brought offers of $50.
But it is not a collection of
sporting prints. Father Cast soon
began picking up Currier and
Ives prints of religious subjects.
Secrets of Cleaning.
A print expert learned of his
hobby and gave him some of the
well-guarded secrets of the fine
art Of print cleaning. Father
Cast has added to his technique
by years Of experiment and now
dealers and collectors from all
over the country entrust their
most valuable pictures to him for
cleaning and restoration.
Every professional m n
should have a hobby" says
Father Cast. ANY doctor or
psychiatrist will say the same
thing"
But his hobby is more than a
relaxation. It has frightened his
church. When he came to st.
Stephens. there wasn't a picture
anywhere. he says. Now there
are dozens of finely drawn,
OTlgnL-COIOreQ prlnLS on the walls
OF his Office, the corridors. the
dining room and his workroom
upstairs.
Scenes range from a painstak-
ingly assembled series illustrat-
ing the life of Christ to one en-
titled 1.-THE Life of a Fireman"
which shows the helmeted zou-
ayes racing to get their engine
moving and subtitled Jump her.
Boys, Jump Herr"
Collection Misnamed.
At tomorrow'S lecture. Father
Cast will have to explain that his
collection is misnamed. Currier
and Ives prints form a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

part Of his holdings. The ma
jority are by Nathaniel Currier.
made before James Merritt Ives
Joined the famous partnership
in 1856.
To Dispel Error.
Another popular error he will
dispel is that the prints were
made from engravings or etch-
ings. They are Autographs.
printed from a prepared stone
and then water-colored by hand.
The stone is rubbed with a prep
aration to give it a velvety finish.
Then the artist draws his design
with a wax crayon or stylus. An
acid bath eats away the unwaXed
portions of the surface and then
the stone is linked and prints
made.
Father Cast believes every
American ought to have one or
two Currier and Ives prints In
his home. His own home has
more than that of course. Some
of them were first spotted in
dealers shops by his wife or his
son Stuart, jr.. who hopes to
get his M. A. degree in philoso-
ply and English literature at the
University of Virginia before the
Army takes him next summer.
Mrs. Casts favorites are the
portraits of presidents which
hang in the der at their home.
6403 Brookevilie road, Chevy
Chase. They are not Just in
dispensable for decorating a
house in early American style,
she says. They are American
history-on stone"
Father CASTS exhibitions have
always been church benefit af-
fairs. He is quick to say they
do not interfere with other par
ish work. Since he became rec
tor of St. Stephens in 1945. the
church has paid off an indebt-
edness of almost $150,000. A
year ago, finally free of debt, it
was consecrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Harbor Light Center
To Mark Sd Year

The Harbor Light Center, the
Salvation Army rehabilitation
program for alcoholics, will OBJ
serve its third anniversary to-
morrow.
Services will be held in the
chapel. 900 I street NV, at II
am. 3 pm. and 7:45 pm. Brig
William Range. Washington
area commander, announced
Brig. John Bivans of Houston
Tex, will speak at all meetings.
Last year, the rehabilitation
program admitted 525 men. A
total of 145 were counted as sue
cessful cases, leaving the pro-
gram under favorable circum-
stances and with a plan for the
future.
More than $4,000 nightly
lodgings and 1880 meals were
provided by the center. in addi-
ton to after-hours snacks.
The center also provided an
average of TOO jobs month. and
work in the center itself. accord
ing to Capt. Robert Gilbert,
commanding officer Of the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

the opening of its new sanctuary.
The 100000 sanctuary, with a
capacity of 600, was opened last
Sunday. An open house will be
held 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

Newton streets NV. will be
treated to a look at probably
the largest collection Of Currier
and Ives religious prints any
where in the world.
The Rev. Stuart Cast. rector
of the church, will not go into
the story of how he got started
on his hobby more than 20 years
ago. His audience will be too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
By Harry Bocos

A priest who turned casual
gift into a national reputation
will put his hobby in the show
case tomorrow night.
The expected audience of
more than 100 who turn up at
1880 pm. tomorrow at st.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
BETHLEHEM I'd. c.

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
10th and T SITS. Sc, Rev. Edgar
c; Rakow, $50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. CO.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV, Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $50 and ii am,
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and SITS. NV. Rev. H B.
Roepe, $50 and IL am. Service
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
tAMl at 11:30 am and WAN
tFMl at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev,
VIM Schiebel. IL am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9S45 Georgia Ave, Rev. Georse
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
12247 Georeia Ave-, Rev. Paul
Foelber, IL am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev. Wilmer d.
Mensing, $50 and IL am.
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
Georse Mason High School, Lees
6 6prG Pike and Haye2ek Road
SUNDAY School, 9:45; Worship.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. 9:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd, and Oak Dr., Mr..
Richard Tremain, Vicar. Sunday
School. Am; Worship. 10 am.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington) !.
Kavasch. $50 and IL am
PILGRIM Investigate, Md
jamestown -Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev. Emo Lohrmann. II am.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
3Oth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman. $50 and
TRINITY tRyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev. Ken.
meth r: Hoffman. ESQ am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner. II am.
ASCENSION (Landover HillS)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. IL am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder,
$40 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 5l01 18th st. NV.
1885. for Time OF Service.
TNDAY, $500 PM. WEAM, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

Church. will
preach at $3.50
and II am.
tomorrow In
the Fairling-
ton Methodist
Church, Shir-
ley highway
and Leesburg
pike.
Bishop Gar
ber's appear
ance m a r k S
the church's
t e tn ami
verSary cele-
laroAinn m Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Mormons Will Meet

The Quarterly Conference OF
the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints (MormonD will
be held at 10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m
tomorrow in Lisner Auditorium
Twenty-first and H streets N. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Prayer Doy Set

The Washington Missionary
Union will sponsor lenten day
of prayer at St! Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV Miss Helen
Evans, dean of women at Marion
College. Va. will speak at 1890
am. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
will lead afternoon prayers at
lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Mems Glass to Hear Aduir

Representative Adair, Republic
can, of Indiana, will speak to the
Mems Club of the Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension and St.
Agnes. Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, after the
7:30 am. mass tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Lowell Sermon Topic

The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
pastor. will preach on 1.-THE Le-
verage of a New Look" at $3.50
and II am. tomorrow at Wesley
Methodist Church. 3742 Jocelyn
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Bishop CARRIER 10 Preach
In Harrington Church

The Right Rev. Paul N. Gar
Der. Presiding Bishop of the
Richmond area Of the Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

HE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 500 PM, WEAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

ST. PkUL'S 1880 w < s.. d NV:
7:45-Motins.
800 o.m.-low Moss.
o:3O-Porish Moss and Sermon
tChurch SCHOOL,.
ll:l5-Litony in Procession,
Sung Mass and Sermon.
8:OO-Evensone. Address and
Benediction.
Masses Mon. thru Fri. at 7; Wed.
OF $50; Thurs. and Sot. at IL.
Motins IS Minutes Before.
Evensone Daily. $50. Medito-
ton and Benediction Wed. OF
$50; Stotions Of the Cross and
Benedietion Fri. at $50. Con-
LESSONS Sot.. 5 to s pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

Alaska Legislature-they have spent $8,000 already. While I am not well versed on the plan of Commonwealth I would ask why not give them a chunk of the dough? and a few crumbs to those who would like to wait for more industries in our Territory.
 As I understand it, the budget is going to be Is million more than the last session-and if my figures are right, there is around six million left from the last ses- sion. Of course that's only pea nuts to the newly elected mem- bers.
 One of the best speeches l have heard on Statehood was an ad- dress by Ralph D. Paine, Jr., able publisher of Fortune magazine. I believe it was three times on the radio, besides the newspapers had the speech in full. We heard and read it. To say the least, it was the best I ever read. No doubt about his knowledge of history, his oratory and a first-class writ CT. The only thing that fouls me up is-How a gentleman knows so much about the conditions of the Territory by being here only two days!
 We think that the LISA. feder- al government has been most generous to us. And if we become a state and have the same lib erties--the same taxes as we are now paying-then when next Thanksgiving rolls around again Yours Truly and his family will include in his Thanksgiving prayer
 Thank you, dear Lord, for Alaska State"
 GERRIT (HEINIE) SNYDER
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

bably have a gym. How about it? Your school board wants a gym just as bad as you do, but we also want to be able to pay our way.
 There is one other angle that your board is working on. That is, we think it a good possibility that good gym can be built at less than $500,0O0. If this proves out, it may be financially pos sible to build one.
 The figures used above are all approximate and not intended to be precise amounts. Anyone that is interested may review the school budget by contacting the superintendent.
 Prepared by Hurley and
 Approved by the School Board
 and Superintendent
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09
SisIey Service Re-Opens Dec. l3

Jack and Loretta Sisley an- nounced this week the opening of their service station on Bailey Hill, Mile 49, on Monday, Decem- Der 13.
 Sisley's Service was completely burned out last. May. 31 and the new station has been built at the old site. Although the garage is not quite as large as the one that burned, Jack said this week that his equipment is more com plete than before and they will offer complete garage services and repairs, as well as tires, gas, oil, and other sales services.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-09

November 26, 1854
 Editor
 The Frontiersman
 Palmer, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 Yesterday was day of Thanks giving and rejoicing for the many bountiful things we enjoy in this wonderful Territory of Alaska.
 Some are still thankful to our Federal Government for building our roads and paying most of our salaries for federal employees. There are also a great number who only can be happy when and if we become a State.
 There are no doubt many pros for Statehood and the few who dare to speak their minds in re- gard to questions such as taxes when we are state, are usually classified with being "Commies" or "Fascists". Politically he is dead duck because he dares to speak his mind in a free country. If he makes a statement that we should investigate, trying to find out if we can pay our way as a State but also maintains that the should rule, he is called "a double talker". So we just sit down, read and listen to all that can be said about Statehood for Alaska.
 One thing you can be sure of. That a good slug of the tax pay CTS money will be appropriated for Statehood. A Bill for $50,O00 failed at the last session of the
Evening star., 1954-07-18

on good-grooming rather than on
apparel. Do not go away falsely
forewarned that all European bar
bers are butchers. = Most BARRIERS,
particularly those in the hotels,
are thoroughly dependable.
With the proper clothes, you'll
look your best, feel your best and
be the best kind of an advertise
ment for the U.S.A. when you
travel abroad.
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Portable without a coat. You rarely
see a coatless man in Rome, for
example. Even on the hottest days,
they drape jacket over their
shoulders.
LIN OTHER places, where you will
90 without a coat, substitute a
belt for those suspenders. Try to
avoid open-toed sandals.
Take along enough ties. They
weigh only a few ounces each -
and nothing spoils a well-groomed
appearance more than a soiled and
spotted tie. And Europeans are
not yet accustomed to those short
anklet socks that show half a
mans calf when he sits down.
Do not completely sacrifice your
personal appearance for the con-
venience Of carrying wash-and-
wear garments. Be discriminating,
instead. in the choice of apparel of
man-made fibers. You no longer
have to wear shiny, static-filled
shirts that look as if they've been
Evening star., 1954-07-18

people look upon travel abroad as
they would any other vacation,
and therefore wear their usual
vacation clothes. They dress as
they would at home lounging IN
the back yard, at a beach cottage
or in Yosemite National Park.
They wouldn't dream of dressing
that way in New York or Boston.
but they don't seem to hesitate IN
Paris. Naturally / am not indict-
ing the whole American male pop
ulation. but the wild-shirt group
does stand out and makes the
deepest impression.
Now to be constructive. Here
are some suggestions for the man
who wants to look his best while
visiting Europe:
When you've decided on your
itinerary, try to check up on the
clothing customs of the countries
you are visiting. Question friends
or travel agents. Leave all your so
called !" "ice-cream" suits at home.
They are not suitable and besides.
they're much too perish
able for travel. Darker -
colors and the new,
tougher fabrics, are best. ~
No matter how casual
your trip, take a dark
blue or charcoal suit for the many
evening and daytime occasions. in
Europe, when nothing else is proper.
SELECT your less-colorful sports
wear to take along. Europe is some
years behind US on the acceptance
of Truman-type sport shirts and
bright-hued slacks.
Don't bother to take along the
highly ballyhooed walking shorts
unless you're going to visit
Bavaria or Scotland where they're
accustomed to seeing bare knees!
Take one very light jacket for
the days when you'll be more COM
Evening star., 1954-07-18
Too many men go to
Europe dressed for a
barbecue, says this
sartorial expert

I've been to Europe a few times
and each time I've observed
many different types of American
males. They came from all sections
Of this country and from every
social and financial stratum. A
good many of them, however, had
something in common. They were
dressed in a manner which created
wonder, and often a feeling of
resentment, among the residents
of the host countries.
This sartorial carelessness. which
often approached sloppiness. had
a double -barrelled effect. It gave
Europeans an erroneous impress
sion Of the way this nation lives.
Even worse. it indicated that our
people had little respect for the
customs and standards Of the coun-
tries being visited.
WE'RE not a nation of clothes
horses or fops. On the other hand.
we do not make a practice of going
around in tapping shirttails and
open necks. We're people who
generally dress in proper and good
taste. Too many of our tourists,
however. do not make a pleasing
and representative picture. They
wear sport jackets Of the widest
horse-h blanket plaids in the near
austere Ritz dining room in Lon
don, Tapping shirttails in the hal
lowed cathedrals and museums Of
Rome, garish lowered sport shirts
on the Champs Elysees in Paris,
and blatantly hand-painted ties for
a night out in any of these towns.
Perhaps the reason is that many
Evening star., 1954-07-18

slept in. There are new
developments in these
clothes and they're easily
washed. require no press
ing and look fine.
And here's a final one,
Evening star., 1954-07-18

they're much too perish
able for travel. Darker
colors and the new.
tougher fabrics. are best.
No matter how casual
vOur trim. take a dark
Evening star., 1954-07-18
BY BERT BACHARACH

AUIHoa Of -SERT sasHaRaca's sook FoR MEN"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Christian Science
|LeSsOn-SermOn
From Matt. 2:l2
Churches Of Christ, seien+is,

Churches Of Christ, Scientist
The everpresent power of God
which brings courage, joy, and
healing to men of all ages, wher-
ever it is understood, will be en-
phasized at Christian Science serv-
ices tomorrow.
The LeSSon-Sermon entitled
christian Science" will include
the following selection from the
Bible Matthew 2:1, p: ''Now
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
|Masons Will
Worship At
t.Palul's

Members of the local Masonic
Order will worship in body al
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Sun
day night, December 26.
This is in accord with their Gus
tom Of worshipping together on the
Sunday nearest St John Day, st,
John being the patron saint of Ma
Sonry.
The service of Evening Prayer
will be conducted by Father John
s. Armfield.
Special preacher at the service
Will be the Reverend Father Rob.
ert N. Stretch, chaplain of the
USS Bushnell.
Prior to his service in the Navy,
Chaplain Stretch was on the staff
of st. Luke's Parish in Evanston,
Illinois, and also served for per-
iOd on the faculty of the Philadel.
phia Divinity School.
He volunteered for Naval ser.
vice in 1943. Since that time his
various tours of duty have includ.
ed one at the chapel of the U. S.
Naval Academy in Annapolis.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
spiritual Resources" Will
Be Fleming Street Sermon
At the 1880 am. service Sunday

= At the 1880 am. service Sunday
morning, at the Fleming St..
Methodist church. the Reverend
James E. Statham will speak on
the Spiritual Resources for the
New Year."
His text is from Matt. $40, "But
lap up for yourselves treasures in
heaven, where neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt, and where thiev-
es do not break through and steal"
All of us are interested in trea-
SureS. We desire to live above the
level of mere existence where
troubles plague and destroy and
thieves threaten to steal.
Disciple Speaks
The disciple here is telling about
that kind of possession, the spiritu-
al values of life. Lest we find our
selves spiritually poverty stricken
in time of need we must lay up
these values.
God Meeting Our Needs" is the
sermon topic for the evening serv-
ice beginning at 7:30. In the par
able of the friend at midnight, we
read that "He will rise and give
his as many as he needeth." Al
though we notice that this promise
has its limits, we do thrill at the
promise that God will answer
prayer.
Jesus Answer
This is the climax to the reply
Jesus gave to the disciples in an
swer to question about prayer.
Thrilled by the prayer life of the
Lord, they had asked of Him lord
teach us to pray"
Then it was that he told the story
of the man in need at midnight 60
ing to a neighbor for a favor.
Children up to six are welcome
in the nursery during the hours of
service and are in the competent
care Of Mrs. Lucille Gomez.
A candle light service will be
held on New Years eve at II pm.
Come celebrate the beginning Of
the new year in reverent song and
worship.