davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

APEX washing machine. RE. 1850.
PHILCO electric stove, years old;
good condition; Sl00. RIA. l-65l7 be-
fore p. m.
G.E. wringer washer, excellent condi-
ton. 2 years old, 500. WI. 3-5345.
KIRBY vacuum cleaner upright; all
attachments; practically new; best
offer. MU. 1929 between 10 a. m.
and p. m.
l6-INCH television, very good condi-
ton. KE. 1-6076.
1855 MODEL Crosley refrigerators on
display, now large selection; easy
terms. Suopis Furniture, $50 East
185th st.
WASHER, Easy spin drier; Apex
Stratomatic vacuum cleaner, all at
tachments; reasonable. UL. 1-l138.
WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, double
oven and double broiler; good con-
dition; $40 RE. 1-8615.
WASHER, Thor. wringer type, $40. RE.
l-6988.
WASHER, Frigidaire automatic, $50.
RE. 2-9957
WASHING machine, Maytag, enamel
finish. good condition, $40. PO. 1-0545
after s p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper, etc.
For pickup call GL. 1-2743 or CE.
1885.
ANTIQUES, guns, dolls, jewelry, fur
niture, glassware. H. Mcleod, 1913
Euclid ave, CE. 1858.
OLDER used furniture wanted, cash
paid for dressers, chests, mattresses,
studio couches, beds. chairs, etc.
FA. 1-6769
WE buy scrap iron, old brass faucets,
rags, lead, anything; prompt service.
Gil. 1-0262, evenings MU. 1-197l.
VETERAN buys paper, rags, scrap
iron. lead, brass, copper, furnaces,
sinks, bathtubs, toilets. Err. 1-l068 or
MU. 1-0405.
WILL pay highest prices for salvage.
papers, rags, steel, iron, casts, cop
service anywhere. FA. 1-5223.
BUY scrap iron, furnaces, brasses.
copper, rags, newspapers: pickup
service. PR. 1-4726 or Err. 1-2275.
3-SPEED record player, automatic
changer. good condition; reasonable.
MU. 1-2246.
WANTED Used dumb bells and bar
bells. RE. 1-0l08.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Situotion Wanted

CAR simonizing. 1928 Lasalle rd. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Situotion Wanted

BABY sitting per week S., without
lunch. $3.50; will watch school age
child, my home. RE. 2-9236.
BABY sitting, week ends; vicinity Of
Lake Shore and East 2l6th. w.
1-7449.
DRFSSMAKING, alterations, girls
dresses, 2 to 6. PO. 1-l334.
NORTHEAST sitting service, by day,
night or week; maternity cases well
come. KE. 1854 --------
WILL take care of children while
mother works or shops; days ne
DRESSMAKTNG, alterations, draperies
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East 197th
st, KE. 1-8449.
EUCLID East 26Oth area, day care in
my home; children 6 months and up.
RE. 2-7697.
TYPING manuscripts, contracts, bill
ing, mailing and what have you.
SW 5-4679.
SPECIAL, suits, skirts shortened, S225.
We-Sew-It, 1920 Euclid ave. Room
2O6 PR. l-7302.
DRESSMAKING and alterations for
men and women; reasonable; Will
pickup and deliver. RE. l-6369.
SHOCKFY sitting service, competent
women for day, night. maternity and
vacation child care. HI. 2-l929.
DRESSMAKING, aIteratio ons, slip
covers, drapes; trousers draped and
shortened; children'S sewing. Ii.
l-4l47.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind, rubbish, ashes,
dirt; garages torn down; easements
and attics cleaned. GIL. 1884 or
UT. l-6495.
ALTERATIONS and dressnaking,
guaranteed to please; reasonable
rates; vicinity East 266th st. and
Shirley. RE. 1894
ALTERATIONS on all clothing, reas-
enable; corner EUclid-Reyburn. ".
1876 after p. m.
CHILD care in my home for working
or shopping mothers ". 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper. etc.
For pickup call GL. 1-2743 or CE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
HELP VENTED (MALEl

statesmen. full or part time. for the
best deal in town KE. 1-7345.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

"STRONG RIGHT ARM"
OF CONGRESS
By
FRANK fl. WEITZEL
ACTING
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
About 60 NOmeites
Make Courtesy
Flight In DC-6B

About go local citizens enjoyed
a courtesy flight of the Pan Am
erican DC-6B last Friday on its
first scheduled flight to Nome.
Many of the older residents
who were among the guests en-
joyed visiting with Chief Pilot
Ralph Savory who has been a
pilot in this area ever since PAA
started operations in Alaska back
in the early air pioneering days Of
the early 1905.
Co. pilots on the flight were
Jack Burke and Duke Campbell;
Paul Kline was engineer; Betty
Turnball, stewardess, and Paul
Griffen, purser.
The flight took the guests west
ward to Cape Prince Of Wales,
then out over Boring Straits to
King Island where they looked
down on the lonely little village
from a height of about 5000 feet.
Many Of the guests experienced
for the first time flying in the
clouds at 1000 feet altitude and
were unaware Of how high they
were until it was announced over
the speaker system.
Souvenir packets were given
each guest and ice cream and
cookies were served.
The return flight to Seattle was
made in exactly night hours, it
has been reported.
John White, well known execu-
tive Of the company who made
the flight, reported that he had
left Seattle at 7:30 Friday morn
ing and was back in Seattle again
at 5:45 am. Saturday morning,
having made the round trip to
Nome and return in less than "a
hours, including a stop-over in
Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
10000 Vietminh
Troops Threaten
Red River Delta
By LARRY ALLEN

HANOI, Indochina, Up - Wet
mimi troops which crushed Diem
Bien Phu have wheeled back into
position all around the defense
lines guarding the vital Red River
delta, the French high command
announced today.
The rebel forces form a giant
pincers threatening an about as
sault to drive the French from
their north Indochiria bastion.
Barring the slim chance the
Geneva conference might stop the
war by ordering a cease-fire, in
dications increased that the Com
muniSt-led rebels will hit the Del
ia with everything they have be-
fore the end of June.
A French army spokesman said
rebel infantry estimated at
upwards of 10000 troops - had
completed their movements back
to the bases from which they
moved to capture Diem Bien Phu.
The French continued to build
up their forces in the strategic
area, pouring in reinforcements
from other parts Of Indochina and
from Europe.
In an about assault, the French
expect the rebels to try first to
isolate Hanoi by severing the road
and rail ties linking the city with
the port Of Haiphong, ga miles
to the east.
These routes are the lifeline for
continued resistance to the Com
munist-led tide, for they carry the
bulk Of U.S.-supplied war mater
ial from Haiphong to Hanoi and
the fighting fronts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
COP Hope For
Hawaii Statehood
But Not Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-GOP con-
gressional leaders expressed re-
neWed hope after a White House
conference today that Congress
will grant statehood to Hawaii
this year. Alaska would not be
included in the plan.
'There is a better chance for
Hawaii to become a state than
we had hoped earlier" House
Speaker Martin told newsmen
after the regular meeting Of Re
publican leaders with President
Eisenhower.
Sen. Knowland of California,
Senate Republican leader, COM
mented that eve hope that a bill
with only Hawaii in it will be
passed"
Neither explained the basis on
which they hope to reach settle
ment Of the long deadlocked issue,
but Knowland said the matter
will be further discussed" during
this week and considered at next
weeks conference with the Presi-
dent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
Heintzleman Promises
To Take Steps To Aid
Bristol Bay Natives

ANCHORAGE, Up - Governor
Heintzleman has promised ITO
take what steps I can" to assist
natives in the stricken Bristol Bay
area.
''There is a problem, a bad sit
uation there. l will have no defin-
tie comment to make until I give
the problem a complete study"
II went to the Bristol Bay
area" he continued, looking for
information; trying to find out
what might be done. I wanted to
get in touch with the canneries
about the employment Of more
people. We would, of course, hope
to alleviate the situation by urg-
ing the companies to provide
more employment
Heintzleman said there is a
definite need to broaden the in
dustrial base in the area.
The governor repeatedly will
ask the packers to hire all avail
able local help before sending
outside for. workers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
French Remember
Americans Who
Died In Invasion
By HAL BOYLE

OMAHA BEACH, France, Up -
What was it like on the beaches
Of Normandy 10 years after
D-Day?
The French people showed yes
terday they haven't forgotten the
9,485 Americans still in st. Lau-
rent cemetery and those thou
sands of others who died here
but are buried in their homeland.
French tricolors decorated ev-
cry small town to welcome visit
ors. More than $4,000 turned out
to hear speeches at Utah Beach
by Frances President Rene Coty
and us. ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, President Eisenhower's
personal representative.
There were bands, lines Of
marching men, and speeches
about unity at half dozen cele-
brations in Normandy, but in the
end it was the 9,485 crosses at
St. Laurent, just behind Omaha
Beach, that gave the deepest les
son in unity.
They presented, row on row,
one Of the major costs Of the
Normandy landing, a mighty AL
lied effort that saw 326,547 men,
54,181 tanks and vehicles and
1O4,428 tons Of material poured
across the beaches in six days.
In the first "a hours of the
assault, American forces suffered
some $4,000 casualties on Utah
and Omaha Beaches.
1t. Col. Russell R. Raab of East
Orange, NJ, estimated IS per
cent Of the visitors to the Gene
terry yesterday were French. They
are still friendly to Americans, he
said. Almost every French fam
lily in this area lost someone dur
ing the war.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
New Aviation
Policy Draws Both
Praise. Criticism

WASHINGTON, Up - The ad-
ministration's newly completed
aviation policy statement is draw
ing both praise and criticism.
Many in the aviation field have
approved the 83-page report in
general on the basis that even
though many Of the policies set
forth are not new, it is helpful
to have them set out formally.
Seaboard and Western Airlines,
a transatlantic ALBRIGHT air
line, said the statement provides
a solid foundation for growth of
the international air cargo in
dustry.
On the other hand, the Aircoach
Transport Assn, an organization
Of non scheduled airlines, COM
planned that it ''plays into the
hands of big trunk lines that al
ready do two-thirds of the bust
ness"
The new statement in general
emphasizes the need for reorgan-
ization of airlines and airline
routes to reduce government sub
sidy costs. 1t recommended that
many uneconomical air services
be eliminated or assigned to es-
tablished carriers which could alb
sorb the losses without subsidies,
and that further government pay
mentS be limited to temporary
aid needed to develop services
which could not otherwise ad-
vance properly.
Eisenhower said the report
could represent a milestone in the
progress Of Americas aviation.
But the sharply critical Air
coach group said it appeared in
stead to be a tombstone with an
epitaph for little business chisel-
ed deep by henchmen of the big
trunk airlines."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
Bartlett Asks Wilson to
Halt Air Force Plan for
Troop Labor at Naknek

WASHINGTON, Up - Delegate
Bartlett Friday asked Defense
Secretary Wilson to halt plans of
the Air Force to undertake con-
struction work at Naknek, Alaska,
with troop labor.
He said the plan would violate
a department directive that such
work should be done by civilians
when possible.
Bartlett said Alaska has "an or
ganized, competent construction
industry d. willing and able'' to
build the Naknek project.
He said he was particularly
concerned because Naknek is in
the Bristol Bay region which
President Eisenhower has declared
a disaster area as result of poor
salmon runs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
Joe Must Go Club Fails
To Get 4O3,9O4 Signatures
On Recall Petitions

SAUK CITY, Wis, R-The Joe
Must Go Club announced today il
failed to obtain enough signatures
on petitions to recall Sen. Nc
Carthy.
The club issued a statement
signed by its officers declaring
the drive to secure signatures,
which ended at midnight Satur-
day, did not reach the 403,904
signatures required by law.
The club did not report on the
number of signature it did OBJ
tain.
"Although the 4O3,9O4 legally
required petitioners were not OBJ
tanned, the members of the recall
group are very heartened and
pleased at the tremendous re-
Spouse they received from their
efforts" the statement said.
Officers Of the club, who last
week indicated they felt the
movement would not succeed, re-
iterated they would not give up
their efforts to unseat Mccarthy
and would investigate and study
the possibility of a future recall
movement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
Police Arrest Sex-Maniacs
In New York CITY

NEW YORK, pa school girl
rape victim died yesterday short
~ after her alleged attacker was
jailed without bail on charges Of
committing the assault and three
other murders.
John Francis Roch, q, husky,
good-looking steamfitter, was the
first Of two alleged sex killers
seized by police over the week
end. Police first got their hands
on him when he was stopped Sat-
urday for driving through a red
light.
The second alleged killer, ar
rested Sunday, was Norman Roy
al, an 18-year old Negro who po-
lice said admitted raping and
killing three negro women.
The most recent victim charged
against Roche was Dorothy West
water, IA, who died without re-
gaining consciousness four days
after she was raped, stabbed and
bludgeoned. Her crumpled body
was found last Wednesday in the
hallway Of an apartment house.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League

American League
Cleveland 27, Philadelphia is
Chicago Sc, Washington 80
Boston 7, Detroit 4
Baltimore 7-2, New York SIS
National League
Brooklyn l, Chicago
New York 80, Cincinnati 2-3
Philadelphia II, st. Louis 8
Milwaukee 5-4, Pittsburgh 0-6
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento II, Hollywood 6
Portland 8-6, San Francisco 4-10
San Diego Ill, Oakland AZ
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that
Special Municipal Election shall
be held June 8. 1854. in the City
Hall from $500 o'clock am. TO
$500 o'clock pm. Purpose of the
election is for submitting Ordin-
ance No. 367 for ratification.
Carrie NJ. McLain.
City Clerk
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07
Mayor Urges Nomeites to Vote
Yes Tomorrow on School Issue
Law: Children's Welfare at Stake

Mayor Steve Andersen made
the following announcement to-
day in reference to the special
election being held tomorrow:
Tomorrow the citizens Of Nome
again 60 to the polls to vote on
the ratification Of Ordinance 367.
I would like to remind the people
of Nome of some of the grave con-
sequences if this ordinance is not
ratified by a majority Of the vot-
ers.
l. In all probability Congress
will not appropriate the money
for the Nome School project be-
cause we have not made sufficient
property to build the school addi-
ton on available. Thus, the APW
will drop the project from their
program and use the money on
other much needed projects in
Alaska.
2. The taxpayers Of Nome will
lose $500 which has already
been spent on advanced planning
and architects fees.
8. If more room and facilities
for the high school are not made
available by this project, we may
lose our standing as an accredited
school, which would mean Nome
High School graduates would not
be eligible for college entrance.
A. Of the total cost Of $680,000,
a good portion would be spent in
Nome which would bolster our
economy. Of the total cost, the
people of Nome are responsible
for only half and only a small
portion of this will come directly
from the Nome taxpayers pockets.
The majority of our half will be
derived from the Tobacco Tax.
5. Our children are getting their
education in a poorly lighted,
over crowded school now and if
we do not make more space avail
able we will be jeopardizing their
health.
These are only a few of the rea-
sons this project must not fail.
Much work has been done to
make the school addition a reality
and if it fails now because we
do not ratify Ordinance 367, I
feel we. will have failed in our
responsibility to our children. I
I sincerely hope the parents Of
Nome will vote yes in tomorrow's
election if for no other reason
than to give their children that
which is justly theirs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-07

SALEM, Ore, R-Two Alaska
girls are among As students who
will receive honor scholarships to
attend Willamette University at
Salem this fall.
They are Anna Mae Groseclose
of Anchorage, and Shirley Susan
Plat of Ketchikan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
By Joseph B. Byrnes

Surmounting Suribachi was
hardly more difficult than the
task workmen will face soon in
placing the famed Two Jima Ma
ripe statue on its pedestal
across the Potomac.
The 64-foot tall. 1O0-ton group
immortalizing the photograph of
six Marines who raised the Stars
and Stripes atop the volcanic
rock is scheduled to leave a
Brooklyn foundry in two or three
weeks.
Sculptor Felix G. w. de We'll
don said from his Newport R. II
studio today that he intends to
send his work of art to its site
along Arlington boulevard, just
west of Memorial Bridge, on the
Nevius tract, by truck.
Mr.. de Weldon, who lives at
$500 @ street NV, said he is
now engaged in solving the
thousand and one" details of
getting the huge bronze casting
here by road.
Worked Nine Years.
The group, a reproduction of
former Associated Press Photog-
rapher Joe Rosenthal's famous
picture, represents nine years
work by the sculptor. 1t was
begun in March, 1945.
More than three years were
required by the Redi- Rassy Art
Foundry, of Brooklyn, to trans
form a plaster mold into bronze.
MIR. de Weldon says the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
District 10 Reopen
Twelfth Street Sc.

The District Commissioners
today sent notice to the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. that they
are going to open Twelfth street
Sc. between M and N streets on
September 1.
Action of today's board meet
ing was taken at the. recommen-
dation of George E. Keneipp,
District director of vehicles
and traffic, and the District
Highway Department, who con-
tend the street is needed to re-
lieve traffic congestion at Elev-
enth and NJ streets Sc.
That block of Twelfth street,
which separates two sections of
gas company property, has been
closed and fenced of since June
%, 1913. The move was taken
at that time '.for the duration
Of the emergency" to prevent
sabotage.
Mr.. Keneipp said the gas COM
pany now uses the works only
as q standby for emergencies,
and the company told him it has
plans to close the works Id about
three years anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
White House Aides {
10 Be Consulted on
Parade Traffic Woes

So worried have District Off
Gals become over the traffic con-
gestion likely to result from the
American Legion paraed August
81 that the Commissioners plan
to confer with White House
aides for possible solution.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
after comforting with Engineer
Commissioner Louis w. Prentiss,
decided he will personally ap-
proach Roger w. Jones, an as
Sistant director of the Federal
Budget Bureau. It was indicated
that Mr.. Spencer may try to sell
the executive on the idea of re-
leasing Federal employees here
early on the day of the parade.
The parade is scheduled to start
at 2 pm. and to last for many
hours.
Traffic Director George E.
Kenelpp called the matter to
the city heads attention today.
He pointed out that the parade
route extending down PennSyl-
vania avenue from the Capitol
area, down Fifteenth street and
then father west on Constitu-
ton avenue, would cut through
the heart of the Federal tri-
angle during after rush hours.
Mr.. Prentiss and Mr.. Keneipp
agreed that this could result in
zone of the incest traffic jams
you ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
President Approves Shift
OF Rehabilitation Service

A new law signed by President
Eisenhower today transfers the
District of Columbia Rehabili-
tation Service to the District
Government from the Federal
Department of Health, Education
and welfare.
It also extends authority and
preference for blind people to
operate vending stands and
vending machines on Govern
ment property in addition to
Government buildings.
These provisions were con-
tanned in the Vocational Reha-
Utilization Act, laying the basis
for expansion of the Govern
ment's program for rehabilita-
ton of disabled persons through
out the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Starlight Movies
RlnMnrnnand Eli
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partmeIits Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax counties:
Washington. 81 Dusk.
vo 1SeOr n'sN u Thirty-fourth street and
Twin Oaks. Fourteenth and TAYLOR
Edsewood. Third and Evarts streets
Ridge. Ridge road and Burns street
Jefferson. Eighth and n streets s.w.
.. Hiilcrsst. Thirty-second and Denver
Park view Otis and warder streets
s gnossSs saa Sor ssssos NV stree, and
Washington place NE.
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road Sc.
Arlington County. $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed. t644 North Mckinley
Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run drive
Prince Georses County, $50 PA.
Glsnardsn Playground, olenarden. !.
Garland avenues. Takoma Park
Montsemery County. $50 PM.
Rinecrest. st. Lawrence drive and
Cherry Tree Lane, Four Corners.
Hillandale, New Hampshire avenue ad-
jaeent 70 Ftrehouse. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Naval Corpsman Dies
UnexpeciedIy al Bethesda

A hospital corpsman assigned
to the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, died today at his home
after complaining of feeling i'll
yesterday. !.
Hospital Corpsman 1/c John
Edward Henderson. 80. Of 4757
Chevy Chase drive, Bethesda.
was pronounced dead at 1850
am. today by 1t. q. 60 William
c. Hewson, a Navy doctor.
Mrs. Henderson told police her
husband complained of feeling
Ill earlier. When she went to
rouse him from a living room
couch, she said, she became
alarmed and telephoned the
hospital. y
Mr.. Henderson, assigned to
the operating room staff at the
medical center. served aboard
the Navy hospital ship Repose
in Korean waters for three years,
his wife said. A native of Cleve-
land, he lad recently re-enlisted
and vas in his 18th year as a
corpstnaE.
A death certificate was with
held pending an autopsy today
by DR.. Frank J Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical exam
iner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Grand Jury Spurs Action
In Hicks Case Inquiry
BY q ster staff corre.pondsn,

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. 81
Spurred by leads uncovered in a
grand jury investigation, police
today redoubled efforts to solve
the case of Louis A. Hicks while
the jurors recessed to await re-
suits.
The Charles County panel, APP
parently in possession of new
information, recessed late yes
terday> and called on State and
County investigators to run
down important clues. States
Attorney Robert T. Barbour said
the grand jurors will reconvene
Monday.
Certain information cleaned
from witnesses" he explained
required checking which can be
accomplished more expeditiously
by police than by the compare
lively cumbersome grand jury
process"
The jury already has devoted
eight days to the case.