davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
MENTOR
COLONEL

This rustic. eorlY Americon type
home is on lot l00x2l5. that is land
scuped so beautifully thot it would
make Central Park New York; look
like On uncultivoted forest. 8 uluo-
lorqe bedrooms. full dining room.
spacious living room with wood
burning fireplace. full basement with
recreation room. ottuched 2-cor 90
rage and is complete in every detail
for fine living. right down to the
super deluxe Summer House. on the
north end Of the property. that is
so plush you would suspect Ali
Khon had soy in its design. Full
price $4,000. Only $4,000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
BY OWNER

s ROOM brick bungalow. large living
room with fireplace. junior dinette
with china cabinet. large kitchen
with tile sink. bedrooms down,
clay tile BATH finished upstairs;
large screened porch; divided base
ment; copper plumbing; ga car ga
rage; large lot: beach privileges;
S22 500 RE 1-O564
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

CARPETING, Wilton, 4O-45 yards, pad
ding, value $3.50. now SIS: rug
12x15. 12x12. 9x15. 9xl2, SO up; bino-
culars; private residence. Gil. l-4252
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

Off Eust le5th: 6-room bungalow;
2Iz-cor garage: full basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

6 ROOM single, good condition
screens, storms, gas furnace; house
empty; owner; $500. MU. l-3247.
sOxI56 FIT. lot, Mt Carmel dr., south
of Euclid; reasonable. Call WI. $3.50,
Mr.. Phillips.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

BED, double roll-away with extra in
nerspring mattress; beautiful lined
oak chest, S25 each. Ii. 1-6445.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Almost New
$500

Honch on soxl25-ft. lot; simply
dreom, too breothtoking TO describe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
WILLOUGHBY
Private Beach
Lond Contract

This Sl5,500 home con be bought
for only S250o down. and listen TO
this II hos 3 bedrooms. lorge
living room (obout "a H.. beout-
fully londscoped lot. and hos ot-
tcched gUGqe. When you see this
one you viii sweor II just stepped
out OF Better Homes and Gordens.
Move In right away.
Who Suid
Homes Are Expensive2
$1,000
Buys this lovely Cope Cod with ex-
pension End, only $1,000 and S65 q
month poYs oil Except the groceriesl
Almost New
$500
Honch on eoxl25-ft. lot; simply q
dreom, too breGthtoking to describe.
HRESATsTNn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

DINING room set, table, s chairs.
buffet, china cabinet, $50: living
room chairs; davenport; twin bed
set spring and mattress, 500; single
bed. S25; kitchen set, table and 3
chairs. SIS. RE. l-8620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

August %. 1855, as agents for
the Republic of Turkey. The
annual retainer listed with the
registration form was $l50,000
la year.
Mr.. Keyserling registered as
an economic consultant to Jean
Richard, commercial counsellor
of the French Embassy. at $4,000
"a year.
Mr.. Chapman and his law
firm, Chapman & Wolfson, regis
tered as agents for the Union
Nacional de Productores de
Azucar, a Mexican sugar asso-'
citation.
The firms job, as listed with
the Justice Department, involved
attempting to get an increase
in the import quota for Mexi-
can sugar. The fee listed is
$40. 900 a year.
The largest operator among
law firms listed as representa-
tives of foreign governments is
Covington & Burling. of which
former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson is a partner. Their
form showed they worked during
1855 for Denmark. Pakistan. CO.
lombia and the Netherlands.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Bill Donovan, Ex-Envoy,
Represents Thai in U.S..

William j. wild BID Dono-
van, former United States AM
basSador to Thailand. has regis
tered with the Justice Depart
ment as a representative In this
country for the Thai govern
ment.
Information filed with the
Foreign Agents Registration Sec
ton of the department shows
that Mr.. Donovan originally was
retained by Thai Ambassador p.
SaraSin February 8, 1855, at
fee of 100000 a year.
Last September %, however,
Mr.. Donovan proposed a retro
active cut in compensation to
$4,000 a year because "the serv-
ices rendered are not Of the
scope envisaged when we agreed
upon a retainer" The voluntary
cut was suggested in a letter, on
file with the department, to Thai
Prime Minister P. Pibul Song
gram.
The contract letter from Am
bassador Sarasin noted:
1T is understood that you will
not be required to perform serv-I
ides which are not consonantl
With the foreign policy of the
United States"
Z Wartime Head of OSS
sMr. Donovan, wartime direc-
tor of the Office of Strategic
Services and a Republican, joins
a growing list of former Govern
ment officials who have been re-
tanned by foreign governments
to represent their interests or
to give them advice in the United
States.
Others who added foreign
clients during 1855 included
former New York Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey; a former DemocraticI
economic adviser, Leon H. Keys
erling, and former Democratic
Secretary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman
Mr.. Donovan and his law
firm, Donovan, Leisure, Newton
g. Irwin. New York, were re-
tanned as legal adviser" to the
That's on economic, financial
and other matters" according to-
the registration statements.
Also listed as new agent
of Thailand in this country was
James H. Rowe, ST., a Washing
ton lawyer associated with
Thomas G. Corcoran. Mr.. Cor
coran was a brain-truster under
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Dewey, and his law firm.
Dewey. Ballantine. Busby. Palm
er d Wood. New York, registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
'LoIIipop House Keeps
Children for Shoppers

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. May 81
(P1.-A baby checking service
for parents who want to get the
family shopping done in peace
has been operating here for al
most year under the appro-
pirate title of 'Lollipop House.
Despite its name, though. the
children, ranging in age from
2 to Z. can't get any food.
They Just get a comfortable
place to play under the super
vision of registered nurse anc
two assistants.
The whole idea was worked
out by retail merchants and the
Chamber of Commerce in this
Bergen County community OF
17.411.
Hundreds of other commu-
mites have queried Rutherford
on how the service is working.
A three-story house, a block
from the shopping district, is the
headquarters of Lollipop House
Here mothers may leave the
youngsters and be sure they're
we'll cared for while they shop
There is no charge--the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

operation is UNDERWATER by
business and professional mems
subscription. Indoor and out
door games and toys are pro-
vided.
To get the children back, the
parents must present the sigma
iture of the merchant or profes-
Sional man where they have beer
doing business.
Lollipop House is open from
10 am. to pm. and the Cham
Der of Commerce says the whole
operation. including telephone
service and rental of the house
costs SIPS a week.
! In the first five months after
it opened in July. 1855, a total
of BIS parents had taken advan.
tage of the plan, the Chamber
of Commerce reported.
At holiday times, they say, il
gets rather crowded and some
times there's a full house.
The reason no food is served
the Chamber explains, is that il
would require special arrange
ments under the local health
codes.
Mothers have to take into ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Ioeen delighted with the manner
in which they have been received
by the Germans. He noted special
dances, band concerts and
dinners had been arranged fol
them.
And they wouldn't let us pay
a cent" he added.
Soothing at the millionaire
label, M. Byam said we're not
poor; most of us are retired and
in our Cos. but not one of us
inherited our money. We worked
for it,"
Represented among the en-
courage are residents from II
States, mostly from Florida and
California. The age range runs
from 10 to 80.
What do they want to do most
GO behind the Iron Curtain
to Berlin" Mr.. Byam said. We're
still working on that"
Strictly democratic. the group
meets every day or so to vote
on arrangements.
IF the majority says let's stay
an extra day, we do" Mr.. Byam
said.
Arrangements for the tour
were made by the American EX-
press Co. So far the travellers
have toured Holland, Belgium
France, Luxembourg and Ger
many. Ahead are Switzerland
Spain, Denmark. Norway and
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

spent more than $4,000 in
Dusseldorf stocking UP on Ger
lman-made cameras.
The trailers have their own
showers, their own gas and elec-
trio plants, even their own sep
tic tanks.
This way, we can really
travel in comfort" said Mrs
Maskell.
/ The Maskells said the thing
that has impressed them most or
their trip-it began in April, will
end in September-has been the
prosperity of Europe.
Delighted at Reception
"We had no idea the people
were so well dressed and vel
fed" Mr.. Maskell said. "Surt
they need help. but they're get
ting along pretty we'll"
Mr.. Byam said the troupe has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

MI. bydL1 ID ItllICQ u dllc
Calf: with him on the tour are
81 other persons, driving from
place to place and stopping to
see the sights.
Charges Maskell. retired pc
troleum man from San Francisco.
relaxed inside his shiny new
trailer, pulled by a and
canary colored Cadillac, and dis
cussed the trip.
Meet Ordinary People
1T costs us more money than
stopping in hotels" he said, but
we see more of Europe this way,
We get to meet the ordinary,
everyday people"
He said he figured it would
cost each of the IS trailer owners
in the encourage $4,000 to make
the trip. Some, he added, will
spend more, for presents and
souvenirs. Recently, for instance
he confided, the trailer people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

count the appetite problem be-
fore they leave the kiddies.
The merchants seem to find
the enterprise profitable. Pa
rents are happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
American Group Likes
Trailer View of Europe

FRANKFURT, Germany May 80 (P.-Is American who
afford Sxmonth trailer tour through Europe millionaire?
reporting the of a trailer
to think But Way Byam, boss the trailer
troupe says absolutely not
Sure have good cars" Mr. Byam said in
Lots of people do in America"
retired trailer manufacturer from Bakersfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
70 Seconds Match

KANSAS CITY. = American
book matches are designed to
burn 30 seconds in an Is mph
breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Here's on omcIins low price for light
weight rugs Surface protected BY eIsor
film. fortified with plastic resins for
longer wecr. Felt back einss to floor.
Attractive Harmony House eoIOH Ond
pottsrns
Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
LAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Audrey Hepburn Has
Unforgettable Face

are not working" I persisted.
THE secret Of staying thin"
Audrey explained, lis not to
eat when you are not hungry
and never to eat in great guam
titles" She expressed great ap-
probation for good eating
habits. IT value the impor-
lance of balanced menus. Dur
ing the war I had no meat and
consequently I became quite
Ill. My health. my energy and
even my thinking were af-
fected."
Her formula for keeping in
top form includes a balance
between rest and exercise in
addition to the proper diet.
Audrey looked very smart in
Italian pants and a striped
shirt. Il like to buy when I
see something lovely - tweeds
in London, bathing suits in
California, play clothes in
Italy and in Paris I can find
the most beautiful things for
formal wear.
Travel by Air
Travelling by air as we do,
we have to cut down on our
luggage" Audrey went on, so
we've learned not to make
mistakes about clothes. When
/ first came to the United
States I saw so many things in
the stores that were attractive
that / was tempted to buy
more than I needed. Now l
think seriously before / make
q decision because 1 hate
waste"
You don't have to know
Miss Hepburn well to sense
that she is a person of dis
cipline. II can't rest when I
feel there is something I
should be doing. Organization
is necessary for accomplish
ment. I hate being late-keep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Audrey Hepburn first came
to Hollywood's attention as the
star of the stage play "Gigi."
She spread such magic from
the theater in New York that
we were all anxious to see her
perform. On my next visit in
the East ] went backstage to
meet her, and it seemed inev-
liable even then that once on
the movie screen she would
reach the top.
l met her again recently at
Paramount, and though she is
repeatedly the highest-paid
feminine star in movies and
the owner of a coveted Oscar,
she is fundamentally I'M
changed. But Audrey has an
exceptional sense of values.
Shaped by a background of
war during her adolescent
years in her native Holland
and knowing both hunger and
death, it is unlikely her head
will be turned by the kiss of
success.
This girl with the unforget-
table face told me as we had
tea in her dressing room, "A
career on the stage or in pic
lures is much easier if you
are beautiful. Vivien Leigh can
do anything to herself and she
is still lovely. l have to study
my face and make the most
of what I have. This has given
me a definite idea of how / feel
/ should look. There were lots
of things I wanted to change
when I made my first movie.
! had an enormous complex
about my teeth and thought
they should be Strengthened.
But the studio wouldn't let me.
"One of the most difficult
things" Audrey said earnestly,
"is in knowing how much adj
vice to take. l tell myself,
You can't always be right
But there comes a point when
experience makes you feel you
must take a stand.
II resisted suggestions to
bleach my hair until the play
'Ondine.' That part called for
a blond. 1t looked great on
the stage, but with my pale
skin coloring I looked washed
out in public. 1t didn't suit me,
SO I dyed back to my natural
shade and wore a blond wig
after that.
One Permanent
II had one permanent in my
life, but curls on me were not
becoming. My hair looks bet
ter straight and pulled back
from my face. Having it too
fluffy on the sides accentuates
my faults. 1 envy pretty girls,
but I know it is a mistake to
try to be like someone else"
Audrey is 5-feet-7 and
weighs around ITO. II have
small bones" she said. "Peo-
pie often tell me I should weigh
more, but l know it is not be-
coming. Once, for health rea-
sons, I went up to 1913, but I
didn't like it." Audrey, who
was a ballet dancer and who
still keeps UP on her dance
exercises, admires line more
than curves.
do you have to watch your
diet very carefully to keep at
1902" I asked.
"Oh! No." she exclaimed.
In fact I lose weight from
nervous energy when I am
working. I don't have an appe-
tite or an interest in food at
these times"
And how about when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Cl
SUNDAY,

will officially present the room
next Thursday at a tea.
Mrs. Forbes Norris, president
of the group, will present the
room to Donald E. Deyo, dean
of the college. The project was
under the direction of Mrs.
J. 0. Davis and Mrs. Morrill,
Donnald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

ing people waiting is another
form of waste
Artificiality and pretense are
other qualities Audrey dislikes.
IT have no time for people who
are not themselves. Charm to
me is closely related to think
ing kind. But this is to be dis
tinguished from acting kind.
Some persons are nice for an
'un-nice' motive. They want
you to like them for selfish rea-
sons.
There is great charm" she
concluded, lin an open mind,
free of prejudice and ripe with
understanding"
With the fall season upon us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Club to Present
Cofoloq Room

The Women's Community
Club of Kensington which has
recently completed furnishing
and decorating a CataIog Room
at Montgomery Junior College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
loose handle
broken catch
HANDBAGS MENDED

If your fovorite handbag needs expert re-
pairing, bring it to Woodward g LothroP's
Repair Center. Snaps, hinges. fromes,
Innings, all thrifty repaired. or replaced
We also reweove moth-hoIes, teors and
burns in clothing and linens; repair
sweoters, umbrellas, ziPPers, hosiery;
clean and repair eIoves-wherever pur-
chased.
W6L-Repoir Center, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

it's time for a little extra pep
to get us ready for our winter
fun. That sluggish feeling will
disappear easily with the help
of a special rejuvenating liquid
diet outlined in Leaf1et M-48.
This diet will cleanse your sys-
tenn, and if you don't want to
lose weight you won't. How
ever. if you are overweight,
you'll find it helpful to drop
unwanted pounds. Leaflet NAB
includes the recipe for a spe-
cial health-giving broth which
is part of the routine. Included.
too, are easy-to-follow exer-
cises to reduce and keep a slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MoQm5L,GMbhb0p
Where courtesy and quality are traditional
in store this week
at UcoA1A


Today, you'll find it rewordine to drive
over to 7 Corners to see the Falls
Church Historical Exhibition in our
newest stores Fort Buffalo auditorium.
Todoy's the lost doy Of this interesting
exhibit 1900 noon TO 800 pm.
Tomorrow, we salute the Business and
Professional Wonen's Club with
Business Girls Foshion Show in the Tea
Room ct $40 pm. See it while you
enjoy q moderately priced dinner
menu. Models ore club members.
Interested in making hooked rugs -.
easily and without using frone? See
how in fascinating demonstration by
Miss Sussnon Of Bernot. Monday,
1870 to 900 pm. and Tuesday, Fri
doy and Saturday, $50 am. to 800
pm, 5th Floor, Washington store.
Wednesday OF Corners, $50 to 500.
Thursday, Chevy Chase, 1870 TO $50.
All week, an Exhibit of glorious
Ouefors Glass with q special repre-
sentative here to answer your questions
about this famous product Of Sweden.
5th Floor
Friday, make dote for the Sheraton
Carlton Luncheon Foshionoto, showing
fashions from Noodles and presided
over by NBC Televsion's tolented
lneo Luncheon, ITS time l2:5o.
Coll Madame Blanche, Metropolitan
1855, extension 2l5 or ia.
Held over interest hos been 50
greet !. our exciting series Of windows
-. about ourselves, the individuals Of
Woodward 9 Lothrop !. oil our Main
and North Building windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

envelope to Lydia Lane, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box
I'LL. Los Angeles SO. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Held over interest hos been 50
greet :. our exciting series Of windows
about ourselves, the individuals OF
Woodward 9 Lothrop /. oil our Main
and North Building windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

the shoulders of the volunteer,
Miss Cook said, "our aim is to
get a highly trained staff that
can work and train volunteers
to carry much of the job load"
Miss Cooks address opened
the program which also fea-
tured panel discussion on
how the YWCA will meet its
new needs. with six repre-
sentatives of various 'Y' ac-
Invites serving as panelists,
and Mrs. Grace Beatty, mem
Der of the United Givers Fund
Business Unit, as moderator.
Mrs. Philip G. Scott, vice
president of the YWCA, pre-
sided in the absence of Mrs.
Walter Judd. the president,
who is out of town.
Special guests at the dinner
and meeting were three YWCA
workers from other countries
who are here for six months
training and observation Of
~. work in the United States.
They are Miss Selma Suas-
suma. executive director Of
the Recife, Brazil YWCA; Miss
Pilou D'Haeseleer, secretary
for the Youth Department Of
the Brussels, Belgium YWCA,
and Miss Ursula Barbara
Haeuser. a volunteer youth
group leader at the Zurich,
Switzerland NYWCA.
Miss Suassuna is the daugh-
ter of the late Joao Suassuna,
who was governor of Paraiba
Province and was assassinated
in the 1880 revolution. Her
mother, widowed at "a, brought
up nine children. all of whom
became college graduates.
Admittedly more independ-
ent than most young women in
Brazil, Miss Suassuna says the
women of her country value
the tradition of being home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

terest in international affairs,
according to this visitor. Hav-
ing lived through one war
and being reminded of the
possibility of another, the
young people are studying in
ternational affairs with the
idea of searching for peaceful
solutions. she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

to make the women of the
Congo more independent and
more efficient, offers courses
in the care Of babies, making
clothes, cooking, elementary
reading and writing.
Belgian YWCA members,
especially the younger ones,
are showing an increasing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

makers and look to the YWCA
for skills which enhance their
homemaking and general
knowledge.
A new project Of the Belgian
YWCA, according to Miss
D'Haeseleer, is to raise the
status of the women in the
Congo. A program, designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
YWCA Official Cites
Need for Volunteers

More than 200 Washington
YWCA members heard last
night how a trimmed-down
budget will affect their pro-
gram for the coming year.
In an address at the groups
annual membership dinner in
Barker Hall, Miss Mabel Cook,
executive director of the
YWCA, emphasized that a
curtailed budget is faced by
YWCAs in many cities today.
She pointed out the need
for more volunteers.
Miss Cook explained that
one of the major changes is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

that the Washington YWCA
will confine its work to the
city proper instead of to the
greater Washington area, as
it did before.
The work of the teenage,
music, young adult and mobile
service departments has beer
organized under one new group
service department, which will
center its activities in schools
in the four sections of the
city, Miss Cook revealed.
Emphasizing the increased
responsibility which the new
organization plan will place on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04

Plymouth car off Gibson. He be-
gan Monday to haul milk for
Herbert Law and Curtis Rex
will take his place for John
Hyett.
Charles Frank and wife of
Shady Side were calling on Jack
Frank the latter part of last
week.
haywood Dinges is building a
new barn and tool house.
Bert Dinges and grandson were
here last Saturday evening.
J. c. Wyscarver was social
caller here last Sunday.
Several candidates were buzz
zing around here last week. All
seem to think they will be
elected. We can tell about Nov. 7.
Mr.. Hockenberry and family
of Cambridge, were visiting
Ward McVicker's last Saturday
and Sunday.
10 Burkhart of near Millions
burg and whole family of men,
women and children made a tour
of Seneca Lake Sunday.
Stanley Goodhart and Jear
Long were married at Woodsfield
last Sunday. Stanley is the son
of Ward Goodhart and Jean is {
daughter of Wayne Long. They
will reside in BarneSVille.