davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Appeal to ehonge Ukroinion vol
Plons flotly rejected by StoIin.


Appeal to change Ukroinion war
plans flotly rejected by StoIin.
We communicated this to
Stain. stating that the situa-
ton demanded changes in
operational plans SO that the
enemy would be prevented from
liquidating a sizable concentra-
ton of our army.
Contrary to common sense.
Stain rejected our suggestion
and issued the order to continue
the operation aimed at the en-
circlement of Kharkov. despite
the fact that at this time many
army concentrations were them
selves actually threatened with
enlightenment and liquidation.
telephoned to Vasilevsky and
begged him:
Alexander Mikhailovich, take
a map and show Comrade Stain
the situation which has deyel-
oped." We should note that
Stain planned operations on a
globe. Elimination in the HALL
Yes. comrades. he used to take
the globe and trace the 'front.'
line on it. I said to Comrade
Vasilevsky: "Show him the stu
alton on a map; in the present
situation we cannot continue the
operation which was planned.
The old decision must be
changed for the good of the
cause"
Vasilevsky replied saying that
Stain had already studied this
problem and that he, Vasilevsky.
would not see Stain further con-
corning this matter, because the
latter didn't want to hear anv
arguments on the subject of this
operation.
After my talk with VasileySky
l telephoned to Stain at his
villa. But Stain did not answer
the telephone and Malenkov was
at the receiver. 1 told Comrade
IMalenkov that I was calling from
the front and that 1 wanted to
speak personally to Stain. Stain
informed me through Malenkov
that I should speak with Malen-
kov. I stated for the second
time that I wished to inform
Stain personally about the grave
situation which had arisen for us
at the front. But Stain did not
consider it convenient to raise
the phone and again stated that
l should speak to him through
Malenkov, although he was only
a few steps from the telephone
After listening" in this man.
ner to our plea. Stain said. Let
everything remain as it isl"
Result of StoIinis attitude is
termed THE worst we had ex-
pected."
And what was the result of
this? The worst that we had ex-
Ipected. The Germans sur
rounded our army concentra-
lions and consequently we lost
hundreds Of thousands of our
soldiers. This is Stains mill
tary genius" this is what it
cost us movement in the hall.
On one occasion after the war,
during a meeting of Stain with
members Of the Political Bureau.
Anastas Ivanovich Mikoyan
m ntione d that Khrushchev
must have been right when he
telephoned concerning the
kharkov operation and that it
was unfortunate that his sug-
gestion had not been accepted.
You should have seen Stains
fury! How could it be admitted
that he. Stain. had not been
right! He is after all a genius"
and a genius cannot help but
be right! Everyone can err. but
Stain considered that he never
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

YOUNG man, 1918 years old, In
terested in learning meat cutting
trade and sales work. GL. 1888.
EXPERIENCED man for busy service
station, 3 to IL p. M; nights a
week; also experienced part-time
man, week-ends. Euclid and Bishop
Sohio Station. Wickliffe.
MEN 2l TO SIS
FULL or part time. exceptional oppor-
tunity, earn $50 to $40 daily. Apply
Friday or Saturday, Room sol.
Warner bldg, 2300 Payne ave, 10
a. m. to s p. m.
PART TIME WORK
J EVENINGS per week and Saturday,
S2.25 per hour; must be neat and
have car. WI. 2-0071.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

SELL or trade for good boat, complete
wood working shop, / make chill
dren's furniture, bath room stools,
serving carts, drop-leaf tables. tele-
vision snack tables. plastic top ma
terials used. will teach you the bust
ness. Call WI. 3-416l evenings, after
80 p. m.
BARGAINS in large Towering chry-
santhemums, petunias, snapdragons,
portulacas, cleomes, surplus from
home planting. l434 East 173rd off
St Clair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
w Q N z n
BOOKKEEpEnS

WnLOUGHBY or PANESVILLE
girl TO handle ful-choIge book
keeping; must be Al; TO S450
To triol bolonce: non-industridl S325
FULL CHARGE through Iidl
balance; Euclid Ave. ...... 1886
ACCOUNTS receivable. Burroughs
machine .............. SITS
ONE-GIRL office. bookkeeping s275
BURROUGHS mochine. knowledge
OF accounting .,............S SZ7S
DOWNTOWN. little experience SITS
SECRETARIES
TO CONTROLLER. some occount-
inc experience .... ......... $3.50
TO PROMOTION MGR. appear
once important .......... $3.50
TO GENERAL MGR. Euclid. O..
excellent opportunity. oil
0cuSlltS s..... oAIO
PERSONNEL dept. v1riety Of
cunes .........-.. SoOU
MEDICAL. excellent working
conditions ................. S3OO
PLANT controller. some stotst-
col. type ................. s5IZ
DOWNTOWN office. light
shorthand ....-........ $3.50
DICTAPHONE. excellent
company ................. oSUU
SALES DEPT. young. downtown.
l;1ht shorfhond S21n
JR. STENO. HIGHT duties.
pleasant office .......... S27S
GENERAL OFFICE. TYPING
TYPIST. product on control dept. SITS
PIX. some tYpinq. good
company ................ s275
TYPIST. some oddressogroph $3.50
LBM. billing ............... $3.50
JR. OFFICE. job. liqh, type.
no experience ...-........ $500
ANSWER phone. some tYping s275
LB.M.. billing dept ......... $3.50
TYPIST. purchasing dept.
interesting work .......... Sz75
FRONT office. PIX.
nonindustIiol. have cor .... S208
OTHERS
IBM. key punch, experience TO $500
MANY comptometer operators.
some experience ........ to $3.50
TRAINEES for key punch.
light tYping ............... S225
INVENTORY control clerk. light
tYping. good handwriting $500
MANY. MANY OTHER OPENINGS
ovoiloble immediately too num-
erous to list. Check with us
today. Many OF our employers
PAY FEE for quoliiied oppli-
| cdnts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs

BICYCLE, boys ~ inch famous
English lightweight, SIS vslue. $40 e5
78 East f52nd It., UL. i-<ST5.
BICYCLE, girls famous English light
weight, 26-inch, blue. $39.95. 1877 East
152nd St., UL. 1-4373.
BICYCLE, girls 18-inch, tricycle., chain
drive. boys 4-inch bicycle VIII trade
for girls 26-inch. PO. 1-857i.
GIRLS 26-inch bicycle, good condi-
tion. $40. RE. i-25l4
BOYS 2s-inch Road1nsster. Al, fii
years old, $50. FA. 1-78S4.
S-WHEEL chain drive tricycle.. So. ".
l-206O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

OPPORTUNITY

WOULD you like to build thriving
community business? You can start
this dignified work psrt-tme now
and look forward to full time busi-
ness within a year; this is an un-
usual opportunity for a man or
woman; please be advised that this
is not an ad for men or women TO
sell cookware, appliances, insurance,
subscriptions or books; all replies
strictly confidential. Call ". l-So2s
for appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
HELP WANTED (MBLE)

DRIVERS to sell ice cream on estab-
lished routes; full time, age no handl-
cap; apply Uncle Mikes. 1880 St.
Clair ave, w. 6-O655.
MAN for sales and service, evenings
and Saturdays; salary plus commits
sion. Western Auto, 25647 Euclid ave.
PART-time shipping clerk,
about 10 hours per week, high school
boy preferred; must be l6 or over;
start at 81 an hour. Call UL. 1-l7O0
or apply at Standard Safety Equip
ment Co, 855 East 152nd ST,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

SPECIAL NOTICES

APIECE orchestra for parties, we'd
dings. WI 3-ll9l.
GTTHA, astrology, numerology; new
location, 10 South st. Clair. Paines-
vile. Ohio. Ell. 2-2354.
2 CEMETERY lots, Whitehaven Me
mortal Park. w. l-35O8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
FOUND

BLUE parakeet. banded, Shore Acres,
June 28th. Call KE. l-52l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

LOST
BOYS rings, Memorial Park, re-
ward: no questions asked RE.
l-6265
$500, VICINITY Morris and East zO0th
St, needed to pay doctor bills; finder
please call. RE. 1-5723 after $50
p. M, reward.
SMALL white wire haired terrier with
black ear and eye, black spot on
back. Call KE. 1-ll83.
LADY'S white lucite glasses, vicinity
Lee and Euclid, Sunday p. m, June
Path; reward. GIL. 1-4992
CAT, white with gray markings,
Fluffy, / week ago, vicinity East
222nd-Roberts. RE. 1887.
FOUND
BLUE parakeet. banded. Shore Acres,
June 28th. Call KE. l-52l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Check Our Up-Te.Date Job Openings
NJ z N

DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER ME-.
experience in manufacturing
processing. no fee. relocate TO $500
CHIEF CHEMIST. 2 to YeoIs
experience in metal onolYsis.
supervision experience. to heod
up production control lab, no
fee Observation-Disclosures to $3.50
RESEARCH metollurgist olloY
development couosion control
studies, relocate, no fee . 10 $500
IND. ENGINEER. S TO 10 yeors
in methods and procedure. cost
reduction. plon layout 10 $3.50
TEST ENGINEER. quolitY control,
S Yeors experience in mechanical
testing Of metal. TitGnium
products ............... 10 $3.50
SYSTEMS and PROCEDURES
ANALYST. to SO, accounting
degree .................t to sIuU
I.B.M. SUPERVISOR. wiring and
installation ................ S6oU
TOOL 6 DIE FOREMAN. smoll
ASSISTANT FOREMAN. 2nd
shift ........ S4oU
FOREMAN FOUNDRY ....... $500
RESEARCH LAB design pilot work
for testing equipment ..... So5O
PRODUCT DESIGN. plumbing
fixtures ................ to $3.50
SHEET METAL CRAFTSMAN. to
head up dept. ......... to SSoU
JR. DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS,
some mechanical trGining in
college ............ to SouU
TRAINING DIRECTOR. for machine
shop for apprentice program shop
as well Cs classroom work SoOO
JR. CRAFTSMAN in elecronic
field Observation-Disclosures 10 S4SO
ELECTRIC CRAFTSMAN, some
experience ..... s4a7
HAVE MANY OPENINGS for
retired engineers. age no borrieI.
with smoll mechonism
experience ........... soUu mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
exos Lass Is Heiress
ToGroce' sMovie Crown

the Kelly. lady-like type, or
the Monroe sexpot type.
When a girl combines the
two, as Martha does. she has
a commercial future.
Martha also is a better than
average actress, probably bet
ter now than Grace was in
High Noon" few years ago.
If Martha can get the same
break in parts and direction
that Grace did, she may be on
her way to big stardom.
Her social background is
comparable to Grace's. She
was born August 10, 1929, in
Fort Worth, Texas. After at
tending a swank girls finish
ing school fairfax Hall in
Waynesboro. Va, she entered
Northwestern University to
major in speech and drama.
After duat1on from
Northwestern, she studied fur
ther at Pasadena Playhouse.
An RKO contract followed an
addition because she looked
the ideal society girl type.
A Friendly Texan
BY usual Hollywood logic,
she wound up playing in West
ems wearing calico.
I'm eternally thankful to
Grace" Martha says, "else I
might still be, the frontier
school marin. Producers used
to sheer at society girl types
until Grace paid off at the
box Office"
Martha got her big break
as the rich girl with Bill
Holden, Audrey Hepburn and
Humphrey Bogart in 'Sa-
brina."
A long term contract at U-I
followed that performance.
Her family lives now in Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
She's No Longer q Child,
Declares Jane Powell

are SO many other things to
talk about"
Newest baby in the Powell
Nerney home is four-month-
old Lindsay. The other two
are Geary, four and a half,
and Suzanne. three and a half.
I told Jane I always considered
her the most glamorous
mother-to-be.
II watch my weight then
and I try to wear the prettiest
clothes. A woman needs that
kind of pick-me-up." she eX-
planned. Jane, at 5 feet. l
inch, has never weighed more
than los pounds. I'm usually
nearer 100 and I watch my
weight. I'm too small to get
fat, ever" Pats daughter
Mona, from his marriage with
Mona Freeman, spends a lot
of time with her stepmother,
especially when Mona has to
leave town.
Now that I have had the
baby / am anxious to get to
work again 1t has been over
a year since my last film. Hit
the Deck. want to do tele-
vision, personal appearances
and movies, Above all l don't
want to limit myself to re-
naming a singing ingenue. ="
I honestly think I am capable
of doing dramatic roles and
would give my eyeteeth to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

HOLLYWOOD. June 9 (P.
-Likeliest successor to Grace
Kelly's crown is a Texas So
cialite who looks like a prin-
cess from front-and Marilyn
Monroe from back.
Now that the Princess Of
Monaco has renounced movies
for life on the Mediterranean.
movie producers have been
scrambling like mad for some
one to take her place at the
box office.
Universal-I n terna ii o n al
makes no secret that it is Civ
ing the Kelly build-up to
Martha Hyer, a luscious blond
from Dallas.
Two of the studios top
feminine roles were handed
to Miss Hyer on the heels Of
Grace's retirement from the
screen.
She will play the wife of
Col. Dean Hess. the famed
Flying Parson" of World War
II and the Korean War. in
Battle Hymn" Rock Hudson,
U-I's top male property. will
play Hess.
And in Kelly and Me-"
Martha plays the sexy movie
queen opposite Van johnson,
Contrasting Roles
I'VE cast Martha purposely
In two contrasting roles so
that the public can get a good
look at her versatility and
talent" one U-I topper re-
ports. adding:
These are our two highest
budget pictures Of the year
and, frankly, we would have
tried to get Miss Kelly for one
or both parts If she hadn't
fallen in love with Prince
Rainier"
Martha doesn't reese m BILE
Grace facially but there is a
certain society girl similarity
between the two that some
times is startling. Both wear
clothes like a Dior model.
Both are blends and deli
cate of features. But Martha
has one great Hollywood adj
vantage over Grace-she fills
out a bathing suit like Monroe.
In recent years. the Holly
wood boxoffice has gone to-
wards feminine stars of either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Continued from Page Ell

Continued from Page Ell
Desert Inn in Las Vegas and
collect top money-somewhere
between $4,000 and $4,000 a
week. Not bad for a little girl
OF 81.
81 haven't quite severed my
contract with Metro" said
jamie. II do one a year for
them for the next three and
the same deal for RKO. My
RKO deal gives me percent
age. Pat and / bought a book.
Nothing for me to do. but
we'd like to produce it for our
independent company, The
Gay Saint it's called and it
would be wonderful for Rock
Hudson"
Sounds like your husband
is coming into the movie bust
ness" 1 commented. ooh no."
said Jane positively. His
Judgment is wonderful, but
we'll never do anything to-
gether. The bathroom gets
SO messy with makeup when
two people have to wash it off
at night. Pat has his auto
mobile business and I don't
want to go into that and he
certainly doesn't want any
part of my career. 1 think it's
asking for trouble for an ac-
tresS to marry an actor. You'd
talk about your work all the
time only you wouldn't listen
to what the other was saying.
We both have a chance to for
get our work and our prob
lens in the evening. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
This Mans Past
Us Giving Him
Real Trouble

HOLLYWOOD (PD.-Producer
Merriam C. Cooper is proof that
even good box Office can back
fire.
Cooper is producer of 1.-THE
Searchers," John Wayne's lat
est. It's one of Wayne's best
and with Wayne's ticket-sell-
ing stature should be big at the
box Office.
But Cooper now finds out
that his biggest office
competition for The Search
ers" is a picture he made %
years ago-"King Kong"
King Kong" has been re-
issued five times and has be-
come one of the 20 top gross
ing pictures of all time. The
sixth reissue, over which
Cooper has no control. will CO.
incide with Warmers release
of "The Searchers."
a good one. Bill Dozier at RKO
tells me that after The Girl
Most Likely ! will do a
straight dramatic part. I have
always been wary of publicity
stories about actresses called
the new So-and-so.' I am not
trying to be a new Jane Pow
ell. I am simply going to try
for opportunities to display the
talents which I honestly think
1 have always possessed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MARTHA HYER
Inherits Grace Kelly Roles

las where her father is civil
district attorney of Dallas
County. AS a Judge advocate,
he presided during the Nurem-
burg war trials.
Her eyes are green. her hair
ash blond. She is queenly in
appearance like Grace but
much warmer in personality.
All Texans are friendly peo-
Pile" she explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Plants of the genus PeL0goniHm (meanns "storks
Dill have the sling arrangement for spreading their
seeds. Best known is the COMMON GERANIUM (caIed
zona horseshoe geranum for markings on its eaves that
has been cultivated since the early 17O0s
Both the common geranium and the fancy PELARGON.
lUM or LADY (MARTHA) WASHINGTON GERANIJM
have thick full of stored food that help them grow
readily from cuttings Many cultivated geranums no long.
er produce seeds they have long been reproduced from
mans cuttings
GeraniHm Oil
The ROSE GERANIUM boasts valuable leaves Break
one and the delicious Essential oil from these
leaves used make perfumes and SOAP also flavor e
lies and desserts Other geranum leaves have scent Of
lemons, nutmeg, cinnamon apples Before the DAYS of
cars and ladies carried nogay of scented geranums
to counteract unpleasant odorS
IVY GERANIUNiS with long trailing stems make col.
orul plants for hanging baskets window boxes In warm
Southern California they whole hiSdes with bright
sPaSheS OF color Some climb trees rambe over hedges or
decorate mail boxes Like other peagoniums they grow
easily from cuttings.
ALFILARA has cevery built seeds that can scatter and
plant themselves. Each seed has hairy coed tail that
hooks rides passing animals When falls to the ground
and gets damp, the tail unco sometimes twisting the seed
into the earth The plants long fruits give such names
as HERONSBlLL and PINCLOVER as well as FILAREE
and ALFlLARIA, from Spanish for needle"
Next week: Tasty "nose-fWisters," NASTURTTUMS
For binder 10 Keep this flower send 81 your nome address and
Of 10 ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Bon 9s3 ny my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Sprengel's study Of this flower con.
WINGED him that flowers depended on in.
sects to carry pollen. That revolutionary
idea brought him only criticism and rid.
Guile. Today we know the wild geranium
does risk its survival on the cooperation
OF insects as no individual flower can pol.
Innate itself. A fortified flower produces
long slim fruit that does resemble
cranes bill. "Geranium' comes from the
Greek for crane" When the fruit is ripe,
its outer covering splits and elastic bands
snap up TO hurl the seeds away from the
parent plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
SeROMANCE
OF FLOWERS
by Eugene - 81 poIst

The wise Author of Nature has not made even single
hair without definite design! So said Sprengel famed 18th
century botan when he noted the hairs the base of each
petal on WILD GERANIUM or CRANE SPILL These
eyebrows keep rain from duting the flowers nectar
Sticky hairs the and leaves protect the
by keeping crawling insects at distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

% -. |-
President
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL lNsTiTuTE
rirrH AVENUE. NEW I. N. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Why more expansion?

Why is steel lifting its sights to an
expansion undreamed of a few years
ago?
That's easy to answer. 1t is because
of the astonishing rise in Americas
population and because each American
is using more things made of steel
than ever before.
The population of the United States
was 76 million in 1900. Now it is 166
million. BY 1875, it is expected to be
close to 200 million.
And we have not only grown in
numbers, but we want more things
more houses, more roads, more auto
mobiles, more of everything which
raises our standard of living. Steel is
needed for all of these.
Of course, very few people buy steel
outright in the form of hard metal.
But everyone buys or uses steel every
day in the form of thousands Of prod
ucts - from kitchen knife to sky
scraper. During this century, the per
capita use of steel In the United States
has increased fve-foM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

He said that manufacturing
milk should be supported at not
less than 1914 per hundred
weight as compared to the cur
rent rate of $3.15.
Topped by a proposal to cut
back the acreage of wheat, cot
ton, corn and rice-crops in
heavy surplus-by as much as 30
per cent in the next four years.
the administration bill was in
PRODUCED in the Senate yesterday
afternoon by Senator Aiken of
Vermont. ranking Republican on
the Agriculture Committee.
While there is substantial
agreement in the committee on
the Soil-bank plan. the key
feature of the administration
program. there are differences
as to details.
The administration wants to
put farmer-participation in the
plan on a voluntary basis. On
the contrary. there is a stable
amount of sentiment among the
farmers themselves to force par
ticipation by denying any price
support aid whatever to growers
who fail to join in.
Two-Point Soil Plan
The soil-bank plan provides
for both crop-cutback and the
retirement of cropland to con-
servation uses-timber, forage
and water storage.
The cutback would be in addi-
ton to the acreage allotments al
ready enforced for the basic
IcropS-cotton. corn. wheat. rice,
peanuts annd tobacco. The bill
provides that this could be up to
q maximum of 80 per cent of the
acreage allotments. For the cur
rent year, the wheat-growing al
lotment is SIS million acres; cot
ton. approximately 10.4 million:
rice. Is million plus; corn Is still
to be fixed.
This cut would carry through
the 1859 crop.
The cropland retirement acre
age would be fixed by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. with the ap-
proval Of the President, over a
14-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
More Steel
and
More Jobs


want to tell you about one of the
biggest jobs in steel's whole history -
the expansion in the industry now and
in the years ahead.
In undertaking that job, the steel
companies recognize that they have an
obligation to provide all the steel the
country will need over the years = for
civilian use, for defense and for con-
tinued national growth.
Increasing demands are making it
tougher for us all the time. But we
like it that way. And l think the in
dustry's record shows that it has done
big jobs before.
For example, we have built in
America almost one half the steel pro-
ducing capacity of the entire world.
Since the end of World War II, we
have added SO million tons to our an
nual steelmaking capacity, bringing it
up to 1913 million tons. That is an in
crease Of 40 per cent in 10 years.