davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Tots Sweoters, wool, nyon cordioons to OK :
If PERI, GrIs, zo9 cordisens. orIons, nylons, "
Girls Robes, cotton duster ard fitted. TO II
Girls z.o9 Fancy Ponts, cotton corduroys. J to 1
Girls Locfers Seconds, Ieother 1ppers, composite
Boys 3.99 Lonsies. royon oobs and ftonnels. s +
Boys Sport cooss. Soyon and oeetote, lined. 4 I
Tors Snow Suits. nylous. royon Estrons. lined. z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
For Advertising
COLL GLenville 1883
WV Dips Tennis
Golf Schedules

In preparing for summer, the
YMCA Health Education Depart
ment announces it's dip schedule
at Shaw High School pool. For
juniors and teenagers the dips are
on Tuesdays $3.50 to $50 and
Saturdays from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m.
For adults the dips come Tues
days from 6 to Z and $3.50 to 9
p. m. WV. membership and med
ical are required.
Adults and juniors interested in
tennis instruction beginning in
May.
Starting in May also beginning
golf lessons will be offered for
women. Clubs and irons must be
furnished. Beg or borrow your
hubby's or a friends unused ones.
Horseback riding classes in the
evening from 7 to are offered
for adults. There are Saturday
classes for Juniors and Teenagers
in the morning or afternoon. Tran
sportation from the YWCA to the
Stables and back again is furn-
ished.
Call the WV, UL. 1920 for
schedules and other infOrmatlons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Perme's Goodbyes
Are Good Buys

It's Goodbye and good buy" at
Perme's 720 East 152nd ST., start
ing today at 9 a. m. and continuing
until further notice.
Frank Perme and his entire
sales staff are eagerly and will
ingly saying goodbye to thous-
ands of household items that are
being offered at savings up to rs
per cent to all customers, old and
new. This means that the bargains
offered represent nothing but good
buys to all who take advantage of
Perme's big sale.
The sale was prompted by the
necessity of moving furniture
from one Of Perme's warehouses in
just nine days.
"Our goodbye to profits insures
good buys to all who stop in dur
ing our big SALE, says Frank
Perme.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Police Make 1t
Third In Row
Shooting Match

Winning their third in row in
the pistol matches being played
by members of police departments
in five suburbs, East Cleveland
edged Cleveland Heights by %
points Saturday night. The shoot
was held at the East Cleveland
Police Pistol Range, Eddy I'd.
Ten men from each team COM
peted, the five highest scores are
used in checking for winners out
of a possible 300 mark. The local
sharp shooters came up with these
scores: John Mcdonald, 267;
Charles Guenther, 1853; Charles
Kastilahn, 259; Dale Schmeling,
255; Harry Franklin, 254; for a
total of 1928 points. Roy Cole is
captain.
Cleveland Heights scores were:
Jack Watson, 277; Earl Gordon,
267; VIM. Bythway, 253; Paul
Kiver, 247; Ray McNerney, 231;
total 1875. William Bythway is
captain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
National Church
Officer Is Guest

Next Sunday, May End, st.
James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave. will have as their
guest preacher, the Rev. Harold
Let's, Secretary for Social Action
of the United Lutheran Church
in America. Rev. Let's will bring
the message at both the $3.50 a. m.
Matin Service and the 10:45 a. m.
Worship Service.
At $50 p. m. the women of
the church will provide a Buffet
Supper. Following the supper, Sec
retary Let's will lead in discus
sion of "The Work of the Board
of Social Missions" and especially
as it pertains to. the Church, In
dustry and the Economic Life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Kirk 9Th Graders
In Two Meetings

Ninth grade Social Studies
classes at Kirk Junior High School
have had two interesting expe-
riences recently.
Last Friday Mr.. Charles Pat
terson, Industrial Field Director
of the Cleveland Urban League,
discussed interracial problems with
these students and answered their
many questions.
On Saturday twenty-four ninth
graders attended a High School
conference at Fem College on the
subject "What Can Youth Do
About Juvenile Delinquency" and
brought back excellent reports to
their classes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
FOR SALE-MisCe eIIuneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
nav
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

THAYERS high chair, can be made
into play table, $40; play pen com
plete with pad, SIS, both practically
new. RE. 1888.
CHILDRENS outdoor swings, 81;
standing blackboard. like new, $3.50.
KE. 1-4326.
BOAT, 1852 Girls Craft Holiday Special
Sportsman inboard. 131 h.p., lift, 6l2
beam. $1,000. RE. 1894.
NEW Gibson guitar, cost Sl68 with
case, sacrifice or what have you to
trade; new movie screen SIG: new
135 nm Telophoto lens. S35 and mis-
cellaneous photo equipment. RE.
l-l765, 22931 Lake Shore blvd.
REED organ. foot power; player piano
rolls. KE. l-5605.
PIANO. small Baby Grand 'Francis
Bacon" Al condition. overhauled.
$3.50 delivered. Ii. l-7798.
PRAIRIE Schooner house trailer
aluminium, with lot, excellent condi-
ton. must sell. w. 1-0921.
3-WHEEL motor scooter, good condi-
ton, best offer takes. Call after 5
p. IN. w. 1926
WASHING machine: 8 step ladders:
large play pen; 3-cu. #. cement
mixer. KE. l-1634
GARAGE doors, 8x7. 9x7, 15x7. 16x7;
4 and sections; low overhead,
hang them yourself; Instructions
furnished. KE. l-6l57 or WI. 2.0222.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Second Half Basketball
 League Play Under Way With 23d, Merchants Wins

In their first game of the sea- son, the 10th Radar lost to the 23rd Detachment last night by a score of Is to 27. Leading the Detachment in scoring was Ellis with 13 points, Weaver H., Schrag g, Swiggert 6, Cunning ham and Dundrea 3 and Kistler |. For the Radar, Knipp 13, Peek r, Logan 4, O'Brien 2, and Tolbert l. There were 27 personal fouls committed in the game.
 In the second game the Mer- chants worked a very good fast break" to take Lomen Conner cials 46-32.
 High scorers for the Merchants were Castell and George Bell with IA, Longley 9, Sahlin 6, and liar old Bell 2 For Lomen's Schellen- back had IS, Unwin II, and An kolik 6. There were P personal fouls committed in this game.
 Friday will see the Merchants tangle with the Air Force 5. The second game will be between the Nome Nanooks and the Lomen Commercials.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Mccarthy Starts Secret Hearings Into Charges Of Graft In Govt. In Alaska

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Me Carthy today signalled for secret hearings to open an investigation of what he says appears to be graft in government spending in Alaska.
 Staff workers of his Senate In vestigations subcommittee will re- port findings they made while spending a month and a half in Alaska just before Christmas, Me Carthy said. They are Carmine s. Bellino and Herbert s. Hawkins.
 The formal start of the inquiry by his all-Republican subcommit- tee came amid reports of new eff forts to settle a row in which it's three Democratic members re- signed in a body last July.
 A Democratic senator W 0 serves on the Government Opera tions Committee, parent of the subcommittee said the new effort may come to a head when the full committee meets tomorrow. Mccarthy is also chairman of the full committee.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Lost River Tin Mine
 Shows Good Progress

JUNEAU, LR-The Territorial Department of Mines speaks op- timistically of Alaska's tin mining prospects in a January mining bulletin
 It also reports an interest in sulphur and magnetic deposits in other sectors.
 The tin operation is the Lost River Mine in the Nome region. The report said work has been progressing, without a freezeup of the water supply, and samplings taken by the Bureau of Mines indicates higher grade ore than showed in previous drill tests.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
White House Asks Approval Of Nominations For Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, R-Senate ap- proval of 119 nominations for federal jobs by President Eisen- hover was asked by the White House Monday. The nominations were made while the Senate was in recess.
 Among those nominated were these persons for Alaska jobs:
 James Lewis McCarrey Jr., US. district judge in Division No. 3 at Anchorage; William T. Hummer, US. district attorney for Division No. 3 at Anchorage; Claire A. Wilder, US. marshal for District Mo- l at Juneau; Fred s. William son, US. marshal for Division No. 3 at Anchorage; Albert Fuller Dorsh Jr., US. marshal for Divis- ion No. 4 at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Margaret Haller. Alaska Airlines Official, Visits Bush Stations

Margaret Heller, official of the Alaska Airlines from Anchorage, is visiting with the personnel of the Nome office.
 Miss Heller is probably better known than any other Alaska Air lines executive throughout the many bush stations of the com pany maintained in northern AL aska.
 Because of her friendly per sonality and interest in the repre- sentatives of the airlines over a period of several years, those in the remote villages look forward to her visits with pleasure.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13

are unable to file a completed Claim for Refund on Deptax 83A before such date because of the inability to comply with the re- quirements listed on Deptax 83A should file with the Department of Taxation on or before March IS, 1854, a Tentative" Claim for Refund on Deptax SEA showing amount of refund due as $1.00 or more. Detailed instructions for preparation of such Tentative" Claim for Refund are listed on Deptax Form number 83A.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13

Three seagulls were flying over the Denali bound for Alaska with a deckload of cars. The first sea- gull said, T think I'd like to get myself a Ford" The second sea- gull replied that he preferred better car. He was thinking of a Cadillac. Then the third seagull spoke up and said, i've decided on Buick, and I've already made a deposit on it."
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Forms For Filing For Terri. Rebate On Income Tax Available Here

Federal employees may now ob- tain Territorial Claim for Refund forms Deptax Form 83A) for making claim for refund of Alaska Individual Income Tax on ac- count of the internal revenue rul- ing on the Territorial Cost of Liv- ing Allowance.
 Claim forms Deptax number 83A are available at the Depart ment of Taxation, Room 106, AL aska Office Bldg, Juneau and are also available at the departments field office on Second Avenue here in Nome.
 Detailed instructions for prep aration of claims for refund for the taxable years 1949 thru 1852 are listed on the reverse side of Deptax form number 83A. Separ- ate claim forms are to be filed for each year refunds are sought.
 Two important requirements are to be noted in the preparation and filing of the Territorial Claim for Refund forms.
 l. The taxpayer must state in an affidavit that is incorporated in Deptax form 83A that he has claimed and received a refund of federal income tax from the Blu reau of Internal Revenue for the taxable year involved on account of Revenue Ruling No. 237 and state the amount of such refund.
 2 A certification or statement or copy thereof from the taxpaya CTS employer must be attached to the claim form showing the amount of the cost of living allow ance paid pursuant to section POS of Executive Order 10000 as amended, for the taxable year involved.
 Taxpayers who previously filed on or before March Is, 1853, a with the Department of Taxation Claim for Refund for Alaksa h. dividual Income Tax for the tax able year 1949 concerning the 25 percent Territorial Cost of Living Allowance should now complete Deptax Form 83A, marking there on Associate with claim previ- ously filed" and mail same to the Department of Taxation, Alaska Office Bldg, Juneau.
 It is to be noted that Claims for Refund for Alaska Individual h. come Tax for the taxable year 1850 must be filed with the De- partment of Taxation, Alaska Of- flee Bldg, Juneau, on or before March IS, 1854. Taxpayers who
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
LIN. Command Agrees To Meet Reds Thursday

SEOUL, RLThe JUN. Com mand Tuesday agreed to meet with Communist liaison officers Thursday to discuss resumption of regulations to arrange a Korean peace conference.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13
Ernie Gustafson of the North

Ernie Gustafson of the North Star Bakery departed for Seattle yesterday on business relating to the construction of the new bak- cry which is so badly needed in this area.
 MT. Gustafson hopes to have the new bakery under construc- tion as soon as possible to re- lieve the situation and be ready for the summer rush.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-13

Waller Glavinovich writes from Detroit that he enjoyed making tour of the Dodge plant before picking up his new Royal V8 custom four-door sedan at the factory, purchased through the local dealer.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Magazine 10 Honor
Scholarship Winner

Alan Haught, senior at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
who recently won the $4,000
Grand Science Scholarship in
the 18th annual westinghouse
Science Talent Search. will be
honored in the June issue of
Seventeen magazine.
The 17-year-old student won
the award with q self-built spec
.tograph designed to study chem
,ical changes that occur during
catalytic action. The apparatus
was entered in a competition
with more than 1000 entries
from all parts Of the country.
Mr.. Haught, who lives at 56l8
Glenwood road. Bethesda, Md,
plans to study engineering at
Amherst College next fall. He
hopes to do graduate work at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Close lila Victory
In Dock Vote Poses
New Strike Threat
By the Assoeiafed Pres,

NEW YORK. May 28.-A new
waterfront strike hung over the
port Of New York today in the
wake of an indecisive dock union
representation election.
William v. Bradley. presi.
dent Of the International Long,
shoremen's Association (ILA).
said last night the union might
not be able to keep its members
at work If the National Labor
Relations Board started "kick.
ing our victory around like they
did before"
Mr.. Bradley's reference was to
the NLRB's invalidation Of q
pref Christmas election in which
the LILA held a vote margin over
the rival AFL-ILA. The election
which could have been decided
by challenged ballots-was void
ed on the ground that lila mem.
bers used intimidation and
coercion at the polls. The chal-
lenged ballots were never
counted.
In new election-held in or
derly manner last Wednesday,
the lila came up again with o
margin of votes over the AFL-
LILA.
The lila lead was 3l9 votes,
but 1872 challenged ballots pre-
vented immediate certification Of
the LILA as bargaining agent for
the ports $4,000 odd dock
workers.
Both unions claim victory after
the challenged ballots are inves-
tigated and tailed.
Charles T. Douds, regional die
rector Of the NLRB, stuck to his
estimate that it would take six
weeks to two months before in
vestigation and tabulation of the
challenged ballots could be COM
pleted and a winner certified.
Preliminary analysis of the chal-
lenged votes was started yes
terday.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Kunn,s Gets Plaque
For Sufety Work

s. Kann Sons Co.. has been
awarded a National Safety
Council plaque for its work in
promoting safety.
The department store was
nominated by Television Sta
ton WTTG, which carries q
safety program. LIT. Palmer
Of the Police" under Kann's s
sponsorship.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
D. 6. Firm Has Low Bid
In Rood Projects
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. May 28.-The
Wilmoth Paving Co. Of WASH
ington yesterday submitted the
apparent low bid of $795, ,765 for
building a 1.56-mile relocation Of
Maryland Route 201. River road.
in the Prince Georges County
suburbs of Washington.
The projects includes a relo-
cation of River road from In
wood to Upshur streets, together
with interchange and connec-
tions at an overpass across U. 8.
so, the Defense highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Exchange Of Korea War Dead
May Shed Light on Lost GIs

The current official Defense
Department summary of Korean
war casualties lists no American
prisoners and places the number
Of missing at 230.
The difference between $50
missing and the 526 whose re-
turn. dead or alive, has been
demanded of the Communists,
lies in the fact that some of the
men the United States wants the
Reds to account for already have
been presumed dead by the milf
tary services. The law requires
such presumptions of death,
after stated periods during which
no positive information has been
received. to comply with regula-
tons covering payment of death
annuities to next Of kin and
other matters.
Actually, Pentagon. State De-
partment and U. N. Command
officials, with only meager infor-
nation available, have not yet
been able to break down the list
of 526 to show those about whom
they have no data and those who
they believe might possibly still
! be alive and in enemy hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
U.S.. May Exchange
Butter for Red Metal
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Thurston
B. Morton, Assistant Secretary
Of State, said yesterday a one
shot barter deal to trade Ameri-
can surplus butter for Russian
metal is under consideration by
the Government.
Russia has had a fat def
cheney for years." Mr.. Morton
said. "a Swiss intermediary
has proposed we consider a trade
of surplus butter to Russia in
trade for manganese, or possibly
titanium."
Mr.. Morton said in a speech
to the National Food Distribu-
tors Association that any such
deal does not presuppose a re-
sumption Of trade relations with
Russia.
THE United States may, if
it is found to this country's
advantage, barter specific items
with Russia" Mr.. Morton told
newsmen after the speech.
He said Swiss Intermediates
have had feelers out to explore
the possibility for several months.
Several Senators have said
they would oppose any move to
resume trade with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Southern Presbyferians
Fight Church Merger
BY The Assoeiaied Press

WEAVERVILLE, N. c., Aug.
18.-Anti-unionist Presbyterians
met here today in an effort to
rally their forces for a show
down fight on the question of
the Southern Presbyterian
Church joining two other major
branches of the denomination.
The Rev. H. B. Dendy, secre-
tary of the Association for the
Preservation and Continuation
of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, said he expected 500
persons.
The governing bodies of the
three groups, called the General
Assembly, have approved the
plan of union and asked their
Presbyteries to vote favorably
on the question next year.
There are 81 Presbyteries in
the Southern Church and three
fourths of them must approve
the merger. Three have voted
against the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BY the Associated Press

The exchange of some bodies
Of military dead between the
Communists and the allies in
Korea may shed some light on
the fate Of 526 Americans be-
neved to have been in enemy
hands at one time or another
during the Korean war.
Word of the possible start of
o small scale exchange of soldier
remains across the armistice line
was received here yesterday,
about the same time the U.N.
command was demanding an
accounting from the Reds for
2,840 missing allies, including
the Americans.
The wording of the demand,
delivered by Rear Admiral T. B.
Britain at Panmunjom, indi-
Gated the United States does not
know or believe that all of the
Americans are alive. Admiral
Britain told the Communists
the U.N. Command is "con-
WINGED" the names on the revised
list were in your hands" and
have not been accounted for
satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Wholesale Gasoline
Price Raised Slightly

Wholesale gasoline price in
crease of 8 Of q cent a gallon
was put into effect here today
by Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., and
other companies were expected
to follow suit shortly.
Horace Walker, executive di-
rector of the Metropolitan
Washington Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association, said such
increases undoubtedly will be
passed along to the motorist.
Socony's increase affects the
District and II States on the
East Coast.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Jean Robinson. is Gen. Robin
sons daughter. The family
came here from West Point.
N. Y, and are en- route to Capt.
JohnSon's new post at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Have House Guest
Col. and Mrs. Robert Laurence
have as their house guest Mrs.
j. p Orben Of South Orange,
N. J. Mrs. Orben came earlier
this week and has been included
in all the festivities.at Fort Nc
Nair. where the Eaurences have
quarters.
Capt. and Mrs. Lee Mason are
leaving Fort McNair shortly for
a, tour of duty at Fort Benning.
Ga. Mrs. Stanley A. Young
entertained at q coffee in Mrs.
Mason's honor on Tuesday and
invited all the ladies on post to
bid her farewell.
Vice. Admiral and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Callaghan have arrived
in Japan. He is commanding
naval forces in the Far East.
Previously they were ita Wash
ington, where they have had
many tours Of duty and own their
own home. The admiral's last as.
signment was commandant,
M. s. T. s. Their many friends
will be pleased to know they
arrived safely.
Here From Boston. +:
Rear Admiral and Mrs. o. B.
Morrison, jr.. have returned to
town from Boston. Mass, and
have found a house in Arlington.
Admiral Morrison is on duty
in the Office of Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Frank Barry
as director for planning and liaf-
son. He relieves Brig. Gen. Alvin
L. Gorby. < b
Mrs. Morrison, sr., mother Of
the admiral. has been here with
them for a month and is re-
turning this week end to her
home in Petersburg, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Anton Zikmund
have had a succession of house
guests and party plans have
been numerous. Dr. Gerald
Crenshaw and Capt. 1 Richard
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Silvis Of Oakland. Calf. have
been their guests. DR.. Crenshaw
is the civilian consultant and
Capt. Silvis chief Of surgery at
Oak Knoll Hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. Ziktnund were
hosts at q 6-t0-S-o'clock party
on Friday in honor Of DR.. Cren-
shaw. who left yesterday by
plane for Europe. Capt. Silvis
viii spend q week with his. hosts.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Service News N ,s,.,5.
industrial College
Plans Dinner Dance
Events to Be Held After Final Courses;
Parties Given and Arranged by Couples
By Evelyn M. Dent

The two colleges at Fort Les
ley j. McNair constitute the tor
echelon of education in the
Armed Forces. Both the National
War College and the industrial
College Of the Armed Forces will
shortly be resounding with the
call, schools out" and will be
having final social events as they
do elsewhere.
The faculty, staff and stu
dent body Of the Industrial Col
lege have planned a dinner
dance for June II at the Army
Navy Country Club before they
disband.
The deputy commandant, edu-
cation division, Brig. Gen.
Leonard j. Greeley, and Mrs.
Greeley are to be the honor
guests this afternoon at 5-to-7-
O'Clock reception and buffet at
the Officers Club, Fort McNair.
The commandant, Rear Admiral
Wesley McLaren Hague, and
Mrs. Hague will be the ranking
guests, and other guests will in
clude the deputy commandant,
extension course division, Brig.
Gen. Burtram M. Hovey, and
Mrs. Hovey.
Christies to Attend
Col. Robert H. Christie, chair
man Of entertainment for the
student body. will also be there
with Mrs. Christie. His new
assignment with the Army con-
troller, will keep the family in
Washington. Their daughters
Katherine, Elizabeth and Mar
garet are students at Mary