davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
JALOUSIES


1nclose your porch or bree2eway with
.ABC glass jalousies. We will do the
complete job or install the jalousies
and you can do the rest yourself
and save. We furnish all plans and
instruction. JONFRA CO. JE. 3-7086.
PAINTING. paperhanging, alterations;
M. RIpEENouR. Du. S-S7as. 81
PAINTING, interior and exterior: 1st-
faoMpsok flasosM sS5s t5es s;t1Ra'ss lS nR
PAINTING. beautifully enameled kit
and baths. other rooms; S15, plus
trim, IA. 4-1s54 after 9 pm
PAINTING.-Exterior, interior. first
class wrok. materials. edo own work;
? bros; white: ref. ia. 2-1731. .
s PAINTING. papering, interior, exteri-
or: FHA loans available. For esti-
mates call Ju. e-4771 or JU. 5-421e,
PANTNG. Al; guaranteed work q,
lowsst prices; free estimate. Du
PAINTING, inter. and exter., carpen-
ter work; Ice, small Jobs; cauiking,
siazing. Ii. $1,000. ewes. or Sun.
PANTER-lnside and outside paint
. ing; reas. prices. free estimates;
4 work guaranteed. WADE. Elk. g.
~ 0Hn1
Evening star., 1955-01-03
ANTIQUES

DO not sell your Valuable Rntiauf
china; slsss rnp iTsnisIrs; pTs etc t1.asis Ss5sEs
SHOP for expert appraisal.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
To. 2-2T27 RA. 3-760s
AouAR1UMs--Seil out entire store
as, as, 100 gai. plants, Ash, etc
Air compression for large outiit d
store, gas steam radiator, mtseel
: eauipment. Open sunday, Q TO I
pm. weekdays. 3 10 . pm. 800
14th 81, NV.
nATHTuBs. new and used; basins
TAG lee hwy, IA. s.S100.
Y oG. PAUL PEARLMAN. I'LL 6
Evening star., 1955-01-03

EMBASSY SECTION
At Meridian Park--Elegant apt. all
modern facilities; must be seen 10
appreciate, Corner 18th and Euclid
sts. NV. Hu. 3-3402 -4
Evening star., 1955-01-03

$500 K ST. NV.
Liv. rm.. Dedrm.. kit. and bath, new.
~ decorated; nicely furnished; $50
per mo ME. S-5f324 -
Evening star., 1955-01-03

ROOMS FURNIsHEp--N.W.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

7o0 CHEdAPEAEE 81. e.R.
Nss s,.s s,a1s sn1 ionss sSa Al esaf sss.: sn1s sr
isl1ed on lease. $3.50 70 $50 so. get
any time hy aupt. Cal 70. 2-3778.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO,
1924 18th g. NV. AD. 4-29os
Evening star., 1955-01-03

$500 18th ST. N.W.--A prominent
and convenient area; attractive bed
erous room sizes: 5000 Including
all utilities. SHANNON a. LUCHs
CO, IA l4th ST.. n.w... Ma. s-2345.
1 bedrm:, iv. rm., kit. dinette,
porch. DU. 10000 or Ii. 3-S627.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Steel Firm Head
Faces Jail Term

CHICAGO, June 10 (P).-A
steel company president was
sentenced yesterday to three
years in prison for transferring
a false bill Of lading for $50 tons
of steel.
A United States District Court
! jury convicted Alvin A. Schultz
SO. president Of the Knox Steel
g. Wire Co., Wednesday night
Judge Joseph Sam Perry fixed
the penalty, ordered a post
sentence investigation and set
today for hearing motions for
probation or reduction Of SEN
tence.
Mr.. Schultz was convicted OF
collecting $91, ,080 by presenting
on December IL, 1850, a bill of
lading falsely showing that the
steel had been delivered to the
Carrier Corp. of Syracuse, N. Y
The steel was to have been
shipped from the now bankrupt
Sheet Steel Mills, Inc, of Indian
apolis. which Mr.. Schultz also
owned. It never was delivered
The offense. transferring a
false bill of lading, is a violation
of the Interstate Commerce Act.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Night Thrills
Slated Tonight

Precision drills by military
and fraternal drill teams, a
variety show presenting person.
alities Of stage and screen and
the crowning Of Joanna Lee
Stewart as queen will highlight
the Night of Thrills, beginning
at 6 o'clock tonight in Griffith
Stadium.
Senator Frear, Democrat, of
Delaware, will crown the queen
of Thrills Night" sponsored by
the Masonic and Eastern Star
orders. Grand Marshal Clark
Griffith will review the queens
parade from home plate.
Proceeds from the Night of
Thrills will go toward mainte-
nance of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
The gates of the stadium open
at $50 pm. The first event, fra
ternal precision drill team COM
petition, beginning at 6. Other
events include the f1ag-raising
ceremony. precision drills by
armed services drill teams, pa
rade and pageant at 8. The
queen will be crowned at S:20.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Army Seeking to Triple
Universal Blood Supply

Iall disease was due to abnormal
titles in or about the joints and
that all therapy should be di-
rected toward correction Of such
abnormalities. :"
"The faint aura Of cultism
which clings to osteopathiC
teaching arises out of the past.
the study committee said.
Oppose U. S. Vaccine Purchase
The association also went or
record against Federal purchase
and distribution of the Salk polio
vaccine except for those unable
to procure it for themselves"
A resolution approved by the
House urged Congress Ito allow
the Salk polio vaccine to be pro-
duced, distributed and admin
istered in accordance with past
procedures on any new drug or
vaccine.
DR.. Dwight Harrison Murray,
I67-year-old general practitioner
from Napa. Calf, was chosen
president-elect of the associa-
ton.
He will automatically assume
the presidency one year from
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Country Boy
AddictHeId

| A Virginia country boy" who
police said, came to Washington
last month and fell in with dope
addicts, today is waiting to begin
treatment for a four-capsule-a-
hay narcotics habit.
The man, James A. Harris
colored. IS. of the 1900 block OF
IK street NE. was arrested after
ISergt. Edwin Talbot of the Cen
leral Assignment Squad received
information Harris had a tele-
vision set reported stolen from
1.-THE Admiral Distributors. 2046
West Virginia avenue NE.
Harris denied stealing the set
But during questioning by De-
ltectives Daniel Slattery and Mar
Ivin j. Sears, the suspect said he
would like to receive treatment
for a narcotic addiction.
He told police that, shortly
after he came to Washington
from Puma, Va, last month, he
met some men in a Southeast
drinking establishment and Of
lfered to buy his new friends a
drink. They refused, he told po-
llice. saying they didn't want a
drink because they were on "the
stuff" according to Detective
Sears.
Harris accepted the invitation
to try narcotics and soon de-
veloped the habit, police said
He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
cyril S. Lawrence on the grand
larceny charge and was held
for action of the grand jury
under $1,000 bond. The COM
missioner also recommended hos
pitalization for narcotics treat
ment.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Federal 3 Phone Office
Starts Operation Sunday

I The new equipment will be the
first in the District permitting
direct calls to cities as far away
as Denver and Sacramento.
Customers in nearby Mary
land and Virginia who already
have instruments capable of di-
rect calls to Boston, Chicago and
seven other metropolitan areas,
will have their dialing range
extended when the new building
goes into operation.
The new two-story building
has blast-resistant walls Of re-
Enforced concrete Is inches
thick, with a 4-inch brick We
neer facing. About 4 miles Of
underground cable was installed.
Splicing took about $4,000 man
hours.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

A new telephone office, using
the exchange Federal 8, will go
into service at 1905 am. Sunday.
A ceremony will precede the
actual switching into service.
The ceremony will mark the
opening of the $1.8 million
Georgetown Telephone Center at
l045 Wisconsin avenue NV.
About 1000 customers will be
connected to the Federal 8 Of
flee, relieving the load on the
Downtown and Woodley areas.
The dial equipment can serve
/ 3, 900 customers, and the build
ing has space for a 10-year ex-
panslon of equipment to a
maximum of 1900 main sta
tions.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

an announcement of the event
Yesterday he received a letter
from the White House in which
the Eisenhowers offered thei,
congratulations. ''It was the best
graduation gift of ALL" said
Dale.
The White House didn't know
it, but Dale starts working for
the United States next Monday
lin Navy boot training.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star stafI Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, June TO-
Army doctors at Walter Reed
Hospital are working on plans
that may increase nearly three
fold the amount of whole blood
with which transfusions can be
made without the delay of blood
typing the patient.
This was reported to the mill
tary medicine section of the
American Medical Association
here by 1t. Coils. Joseph H. Aker-
oyd and William H. Crosby.
A much larger supply of uni
versally transfusable blood prob
ably would be a vital necessity in
case of a major war or a great
civilian disaster.
Universal donor blood is that
supplied by individuals with
Type o blood. When that OF
certain individuals is eliminated,
Col. Crosby said, this can be
used to transfuse practically
anybody. But the Type o per-
sons constitute only about q
third of the available donors.
This proved amply sufficient
for Korea, he said, but would
be far from enough for a war
as big as World War II.
Mixing Technique Sought
Highly technical experiments
now are in progress at the Army
Medical Center by which, it is
believed, blood of persons of Type
A can. after suitable treatment,
be mixed with the universal
supply. II this can be done use
can be made of about IS per
cent of donors.
Skin from dead persons, re-
moved Immediately under high
ly aseptic conditions, can be
kept alive and used for skin
gratis for approximately 80 days,
the section was told by 1t. Col.
Curtis P. Artz and Capt. Harry
Soroff Of Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. Such CRAFTS often are es-
sential in cases of severe burns.
They serve until parts of the
patients own skin can be sub
stituted, and often prevent fatal
blood infections.
At its closing scientific ses-
sions yesterday a wide variety
of findings and fancies was re-
ported to the physicians.
A mysterious Factor x" was
cited as the major cause for
alcoholism by DR.. Frederick Le-
mere. Seattle pSychiatrist.
1t is permanent destruction of
the brain cells by alcohol itself
that affect will power, he said.
1t is not known, however.
whether these cells are concen-
trated in any particular part of
the brain cortex.
OsteOpath Proposal Rejected
The association turned down
the advice of one of it's own COM
mittees and, in effect, voted to go
on barring doctors Of medicine
from schools of osteopathy.
The committee, which had
studied the relations between
osteopathy and medicine, in part
urged the AMA's policy-making
house of delegates to:
/. Declare that current edu-
cation in colleges of osteopathy
does not constitute the teaching
of 'cultist healing"
2. Encourage doctors of medi-
cine to assist" in osteopathic
educational programs.
Instead, the house voted that
the report "be received and
filed" the committee thanked
for its "dilligent work" and then
disbanded.
The eight-doctor study COM
mittee had reported that it's in
vestigation of colleges of oSteop-
athy uncovered mo evidence Of
persisting teaching of the mar
row, cultist doctrine. That
Evening star., 1955-06-10

"are today running from their
homes at horserace speed"
Let women do some work OUT
side the home and men be asso-
ciated with some work at home. I"
he suggested. 1T is only in India
that women have sound integrity
Iof character and they should
lead the men"
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Are Told
To Control MenfoIk

Addressing women workers of
Orissa, at Sarvodayanagar. In
dia's social worker Acharya
Vinoba Bhave said that women
must control their menfolk who
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Graduating Boy Gets
White House Letter

DAYTON, Ohio. June 10 P.-
Dale Mote, 18. thought his grad
uation from Brookville High
School was important enough to
tell President Eisenhower.
So Dale sent Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ILife's Like Thot

now at the AMA's 1856 conven-
ton in Chicago.
Other new officers elected in
cluded Drs. Millard D. Hill,
Raleigh, N. c., vice president; E.
Vincent Askey. Los Angeles,
speaker. and Louis M. Orr, Or
lando, Fla, vice speaker.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
True Book Carriers

WAYNESBURG, Pa. (P.-
Moving the library of Waynes-
burg College proved no problem
The 500 students, half Of them
goods, carried about 10000 vol
umes about three blocks and up
a steep hill to new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

wood drive, Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Somer-
vile Hill, to cost $4,000.
Cyril E. Albrecht. Warrenton,
owner: dwelling in Oakcrest;
cost. $4,000; builder. Ralph
Maple.
r. L. Bell, Vienna, owner and
builder. dwelling in Oakcrest;
cost. $4,000.
John T. Owen, jr., Vienna,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Murmuring Pines; cost, $4,000.
H. g. Floyd, 1904 Gallows
roa d. Falls Church. owner;
dwelling in Floyd Heights; cost.
$4,000: builder, j. C. Floyd &
Sons.
T. Lloyd Miller, Hunting Tow
ers, Alexandria: two dwellings in
Brookland Estates: cost, $4,000
each.
John l.. Hoover, Arlington, Va,
owner: dwelling in Lee Boule-
ward Heights: cost, $4,000;
builder, Thompson & Case.
Walter Persac. l01 Fairhaven
avenue. Alexandria. owner;
dwelling in Wellington Woods:
cost. $22,500; builder. Donald
FridenStine.
Arnold Payne. Washington,
owner: dwelling in Wakefield
Forest; cost. $4,000; builder, r.
M Long.
Magazine Brothers, 1014
Woodward Building. Washing
ton. owner and builder; 81
dwellings in Bren-Mar IA, cost,
$4,000 each, and At. cost, $40, 900
each
Robert Rausch, Shirley Duke
Apartments, Alexandria, owner;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft: cost.
$4,000.
G. H. Hardy. 1902 Alger road,
Falls Church. owner; dwelling in
Fairhill: builder. j. A. Foster.
E. j. Holcomb. $50 Franklin
avenue. Falls Church. owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
/ Fairfax Approves More Homes

builder: dwelling in Franklin
Park; cost. $4,000.
Samuel Enix. Annandale. own
er and builder; two dwellings in
Old Dominion Gardens; cost,
$4,000 each.
Frank L. Bucco. 1910 Raleigh
avenue, Alexandria, owner:
dwelling in Brookhill Estate;
cost, $4,000: builder. Robert F.
Grove.
Burton Davis. Arlington, owner;
dwelling in Bancroft Lake Shores;
cost, $4,000: builder, Contract
Builders. Inc.
Preston C. Caruthers, $500
North Military road. Arlington,
owner and builder; 10 dwellings
in Sleepy Hollow; cost. $4,000
each.
L. R. Broyhill, 2726 North
Washington boulevard, Arling-
ton. owner and builder; four
dwellings; cost. $4,000 each.
Word of Faith Hour Broad
cast. Inc, $40 Longstreet drive.
Manassas, owner: church in Bel
Air; cost. $40. 600; builder. w. A..
Glenn.
John E. Ehrmantraut, sos
Kirby road, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling in Divine's subdivision
Of Chesterbrook; cost, $17,500.
Kenton Kurtz. 901 Leesburg
pike. Falls Church, owner;
dwelling in Pleasant Ridge; cost,
$4,000.
F. P. Peoples. 1909 North Taft
street. Arlington. owner and
builder: dwelling in Langley
Forest; cost, $4,000.
R. M. Phillips. 2710 South
Ingle street, Arlington, owner
and builder: four dwellings in
Glassellwood; cost, $11,500, $10,-
500, $12.500 and $4,000.
DR.. Lester Ferris, 1922 John
Marshall drive. Falls Church,
owner, dwelling in Lake Bar
croft; cost. $24,055; builder,
Henry DeLongflef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the Fairfax County
Building Inspectors ofice in
clude:
Wykle & Kress, 2l5 Quander
road. Alexandria, owner and
builder: warehouse on AMMAN
dale and Fails Church road;
cost. $4,000.
A. j. Saury. Wellington road.
Alexandra, owner; dwelling in
Marian Forest; cost, $22. 600:
builder Julian Sedwick.
Mrs. Violet Celmer. GOT Tele-
graph road. Alexandria, owner:
dwelling In wellington Woods:
cost, $4,000; builder, Julian
Sedwick.
Charles r. Beaver. lot Month
cello road. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling one-half mile
north of Mount Vernon boule-
ward, adjacent to Stratford on
the Potomac; cost. $4,000.
e. j. Davidson, 2805 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington, owner;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost,
| $4,000; builder, Eastern Con-
struction Co.
Francis L. Koenig. 5295 Old
Dominion drive, Arlington, owner
and builder: 80 dwellings in
Grass Ridge; cost, $4,000 each,
Mount Wee Construction Inc.
1901 Richmond highway, Alex
andria. owner and builder: two
dwellings in Beverly Forest;
cost, $40. 900 each.
Sylwin w. Burnett, 4612 North
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Old Dominion Gardens; cost.
SIT, 200.
Alfred w. Rebholtz, 5000 Elm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry Coat
ing and transform the dullness of
basement and outside masonry
walls into soft, sunny color that
glows with warmth and cheerful
ness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material beauties in
ONE coat-no undercoat needed.
Available in six beautiful pastel
shades and white.
THEN-dip your brush into the
new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basemen. floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
NEW BEAUTY AND PROTECTION FOR
Cement FLOORS AND MASONRY WALLS
With Amazing New Paint
Idso for easements. Outside Masonry Cement Block
Succo. Cement SHINGLES, Metal, etc.

give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film of
exceptional durability.
Use VALCO Floor Coating on
garage floors, terraces, utility and
laundry rooms, wood or canvas
porch decks, boats, canoes, gar
bage cans, cutters, ratings, etc.
Resistant to acids-alkalies, mois-
ture and scrubbings with strong
cleaning compounds Try It'll
VALCO available at Beach
land Hdwe, $50 East 185th
ST.; Beachview Hdwe., 26590 Lake
Shore; Benes Hdwe., 768 East
152nd ST., Berger's Wallpaper and
Paint, 805 East 1S5th St.; Blank
Hdwe., 1928 Euclid ave-; Build
er's Floor & Wallpaper Co., 1864
Hayden ave-; Chervin Wallpaper &
Paint Co., 6O8 East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hdwe., 22336 Lake Shore
blvd; Hayden Hdwe., 1905 Hayden
ave.; Mandel Hdwe., 1904 Water
loo rd.; Rice's Hdwe., 29010 Euclid
ave.; Rubin Hdwe., 1851 st. Clair
ave-; Glenville Wallpaper & Paint
Co., 10018-20 st. Clair ave.,
Wilkes Hardware, 800 Z. 222nd st.
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
Missouri Synod
Laymen To Meet

The Annual meeting Of the
Cleveland Chapter of the Lutheran
Laymen's League will be held on
Friday, May goth at Grace Luth-
eran Church, 1901 Cedar ave., at
6:30 p. m.
The main speaker for the eve
ming will be the Rev. Armin C.
Oldsen of st. Paul Lutheran
Church, Lakewood. Pastor Oldsen,
who is the current speaker on "The
Lutheran Hour" is we'll known
throughout the country speaking
at seminars, graduation, COM
mencement exercises and civic af-
fairs.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the "Chicklettes" of Euclid.
This trio consisting of Marlene
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19
Red Cross
Open House

| Greater Cleveland Chapter
American National Red Cross will
observe its fiftieth anniversary
with a three-day open house at
Chapter headquarters, 1927 Pros
pect ave. On each day at 200 p. m.
there will be. granting of an award.
Exhibits arranged include Braille
demonstrations, disaster equip
ment, Mobile canteen, First Aid
demonstrations and movies on a
varied number of Red Cross serv-
ices. There will also be display
of uniforms over the years from
1917 to today.
Special events will be as follows:
Monday, May 23rd - 200 p. m,
the award for Service to Greater
Cleveland. 500 p. M, Planned
program of aquatics for the physi-
cally handicapped. 500 p. M, Life
Saving demonstration.
Tuesday, May oath - 200 p. m,
Award for Service to the Nation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

Enjoying to the full the Silver
Anniversary Garden Show of the
Terrace Garden Club are these
members who have watched trends
in arrangements since their first
show in 1880.
Left to right are: Mrs. c. c. Nc
Clelland, 15848 Glynn rd., Mrs
A w Qualman, 1918 Glynn rd.
Mrs. H. ID. Pocock, 3175 Chelsea
dr.; Mrs. J NJ. Herbert, 1882 Ter
race rd.; Mrs. c. L. Ruggles, 1925
Oakhill rd.; and Mrs. Roger Peck
inpaugh, 1865 Radcliffe rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
Also in the first year member
ship, but not present are Mrs. w.
r. Forsythe, 1906 Terrace rd.;
Mrs. Frank Lloyd, 15480 Glynn rd. /;
Mrs. E. M. Preston, 1910 Hazel
rd.; Mrs. A. A. Pritchard, 1916
Hazel rd.; and Mrs. Lloyd York,
1876 Glynn rd.
The "25" in the picture was,
with greens, a background for the
non-competitive entries in "The
Founding of Terrace Garden Club"
division. Among these was a sill
yer tree on whose leaves were
the names of the presidents for
this first quarter of century
of the club. Reading the names,
one found Mrs. E. E. Scribner,
charter president; Mrs. Harry Orr.
Mrs. c. L. Ruggles, Mrs. L. c.
Porter, Mrs. c. C. McClelland, Mrs.
NJ. r. Sheldon, Mrs. C. W. STAN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

Enkler, Diane Fink and Dorothy
Wills have been entertaining for
school affairs, civic clubs and
church groups and recently ap-
peared on. the Johnny Vadnal
polka parade on TV Station
VIEWS.
A short business session will be
held which will include reports and
the election of Board Members.
Chairman for the evening will be
Wilbur J. EnkIer.- Others taking
part in the program will be The
Rev. Kenneth Hoffman, Rev. f. w.
Schneider, Edwin Gockel, Edwin
Piper, Arthur Feldscher and Ar
thur Harms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

sbury, Mrs. w. E. Forsythe, Mrs.
]. U. Walker Twice a president),
Mrs. H. B. Winsor, Mrs. H. A.
Christy, Mrs. E. M. Preston, Mrs.
F. J. Hemler, Miss Florence Shaf-
fer, Mrs. j. F. Zook, Mrs. Lloyd
York. Mrs. H. Morris, Mrs. C. W.
Custer, Mrs. E. E. Lehman (chair-
man of the 25th anniversary show),
Mrs. G. T. Apthorp, Mrs. C. w.
Maedje, Mrs. James Barch, Mrs.
Hamilton Beatty, Mrs. Frank
Christian.
Framing the stage were screens
on whose panels had been mounted
pages from the Clubs scrapbook
through the years, an effective
setting devised by Mrs. Rugglies.
An interesting early memento was
copy of the clubs history written
by Mrs. R. M. Tigemeyer. The
original is in the corner stone of
the new wing at the East Cleveland
Public Library.
Duplicates Of earlier entries
clearly revealed in contrast with
the 1856 modes, that study in
flower arranging over the years
has not been in vain.
Mrs. Donald D. Burdett, the
president extended greeting and
the judge, Mrs. Charles Doty,
after offering a condensed course
in the art of horoscopes, analized
the prize winning entries in the
same vein.
All in all the theme "Anniver-
saries Are Fun" proved to be just
that.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-19

400 p. M, Swimming demonstra-
ton.
Wednesday, May 25th - 200 p.
M, Award for Service to the World.
400 p. m., Handling small craft.
Chairman of the Greater Cleve-
land Chapter is Louis S. Bing.
John D. Cremer, jr., is executive
director and Mrs. r. W. Fox is
chairman of the Open House COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

PIANoS--Large selection of Spinets:
consoles and ErandS; all style cases
and color woods Eyerythins re-
duced to make real bargains. Now
we have q new full keyboard Spinet
as low as S425. Long easy terms.
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 G St..
NV -2q
Evening star., 1955-05-26
PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT

PRX SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
davwnrK; for refined residential ant.
house; pleasant working conditions,
See Resident Manager in person, .
am TO 5 pm. 1900 p st. NV. ---2S
PBX OPER, S24A; some clerical eS-
per GENERAL EMPLOYMENT, 1907
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Pleasant working conditions with air.
lines. 5-day week airline privileges
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. %.