davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used
parts and service. MALONEY'6,
INC. Silver Spring, Md. JU. s-3S33,
USED EQUIPMENT-Oc-S cietrac
with grader and loader, T-6 with
grader blade IH.C. and wood
corn picker; s. c. Case with pillow
and cultivator; lime and fertilizer
distributor, grain drills, plows,
Ford mower c. mower, Cub g.
gang lawn mower, parts and serv-
ice. MALONEY'S, INC, Silver
Spring, Nd. JU. $3.50,
ia HIP. Bolens Garden Tractor,
pillow, cultivator and disc. Used
very little: 500. Other miseellan-
eous garden tools. Call OIL. 2-OS71
GRAvELY TRACTORS HIP. Just
rebuilt. with pillow and saw; $125,
SY. 7-9415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
TOP SOIL

IA yards (25 bushels) rich loan.
nicely pulverized; del. IS.
LAWNS
Seeding only, built to last. New
lawns made, old lawns renovated
reasonable. 10. 5-O344, RA., 3-O3SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

1 BUSINESS WOMAN Share my
/ Chevy Chase home; pretty room,
private bath, wide yards, Rarden,
garage; all nome privileges OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
ROOMS UNFvRHisHEn

COLORED--IO0 FARRAGUT ST.
UDfurnished room. Share
kite hen. $40 mo. Call TU. 2-OO40
between ~ anu 8 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
WAR SURPLUS

1000 gals. OF good paint, $l.4o gal, $Ss5 value
finch power saw, $685. SIS value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

ARL.. MIR HEcHTs
Studio rma nicely furn., In pvt.
lOme, on transp, suitable for Rep-
leman; immediate occupancy. Gail
"a. 5-7244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
PIANOS

All styles and finishes. Learn to
play piano on our free trial plan
for beginners. Choose your own
teacher Piano loaned free LARGEST
selection OF fine pianos available.
Phone WI. 6-S7l2.
PIPE, galv., black. copper cast iron
sgt thread fixtures sLsogG oS INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

MACHINERY
Used industrial machines We bus
al types. Cal RA G-0df0.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
o. al types IN any condition. VIII
call . ave estimate tEVfNG DIS
COUNT SAILS. 1903 n a. ne. II
6-a9if
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typeuriier IN
5000 condition wanted % ruf I'd
l-tef5
PIANO WANTgD-Prefer apt up-
star
PIANO wanted Ter partT sar ras
IS Car raT more f1f ra1T afart
CT e-nEtt
PIANO LISTING sFRytcT-Ts ssi'
= 80 . sss1 rlalo Sal IA. -
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

GARAGE DOORS, overhead type, on,
single, $50: one double, $l00. Com
plete with tracks and hardware
LU. 3-1077 Tues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Apt. sizes, SIS up. BLOCKS. 1746
zee hwy, IA. $500. 461s Balti-
more ave WA 7-55OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
GAS RANGES
S18 UP

ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
"a29 Ga Ave. NV. AID. 4-007s
grille. good cond.. reasonable. Eiec-
trio percolator: reas. WO. 6-6529.
GAS STOVE. refgr.. kitchen cabinet.
bedrm. suite. Sale Monday only.
lknS 27th st Sc Ant
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

affidavit and warrant, together with
the reading of such affidavit and
the right to be present personally
at the trial of such action, and
further waving the right of appeal
and error and authorizing a plea of
guilty to be entered and the defend
ant submitted to the mercy of the
Court, and upon depositing with said
Clerk the sum of One Dollar ($1.00)
within seventy-two (72) hours of
the date of the citation (Sundays
and legal holidays excluded, or upon
depositing with said Clerk the sum
of Three Dollars (S3.00) after
seventy-two (72) hours from the
date of the citation (Sundays and
legal holidays eXcluded), may be
fined said aforesaid amounts by the
Court.
SECTION II: Reservation of
Powers. Nothing in this ordinance
shall be construed as prohibiting the
City of East Cleveland from provid-
ing for bus stops, taXicab stands
and other zones of similar nature,
including zones for the loading or
unloading of trucks, vans, or the
other commercial vehicles.
SECTION 1S: Repeal of Conflict
ing Ordinances. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
the terms of this ordinance are here
by repealed, provided, however, that
such repeal shall be only to the sx-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

for the purpose Of providing parking
or stopping space for automobiles
of persons intending to patronize
the rapid transit service, and
WHEREAS, because of traffic
and parking congestion in the
vicinity of this location, it is deemed
necessary and in the public interest
To construct, operate and maintain
off-street parking facilities upon
this real estate, and
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety by reason of the need for
additional parking facilities.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That the City Man
ager be and he is hereby author
lied and directed TO construct,
operate and maintain off-street
parking facilities upon real estate
leased by the City of East Cleve-
land from the City of Cleveland,
Cleveland Transit System, pursuant
to Ordinance No. 4942, passed June
IL, 1866, said real estate being
situated on the northwesterly side
of Euclid Avenue opposite Beers
ford Place, in accordance with the
plans, profiles, specifications and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

tent of such inconsistency and IN all
other respects this ordinance shall
be cumulative of other ordinances
regulating and governing the sub
ject matter covered by this ordi-
nance.
SECTION Ia: Severability. II any
section or provisions, or parts there
of in this ordinance shall be adjudged
invalid or unconstitutional, such
invalidity or unconstitutionality shall
not affect the validity of the ordi-
nance as a whole or the validity of
any other section or provision or
part hereof.
SECTION Is: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, property, health and safety
by reason of the need for additional
parking facilities, and provided it
receives the affirmative vote Of
four-fifths of all members elected to
the City Commission, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage; otherwise, it
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: June 26, 1856
Attest:
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: July 5. 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

estimates on file in his office.
SECTION 2: That the Director
Of Finance is authorized and
directed to establish a special fund
known as Fund No. 1886, Winder-
mere Parking Lot, and that all
revenues from parking meter fees
on this property shall be credited
to this fund and all expenditures,
including the purchase of the park
ing meters, shall be charged to
this fund.
SECTION 8: Definitions. For the
purpose of this ordinance:
(a) The word park" or spark
ing" shall mean the standing of a
vehicle, whether occupied or not,
upon the property herein described
otherwise than temporarily for the
purpose of, and while actually
engaged in, receiving or discharg-
ing passengers or unloading mer-
chandise or in obedience to traffic
regulations, signs or signals.
(b) The words parking meter"
shall mean and include any mechan-
ical device or meter not inconsistent
with this ordinance placed or erected
for the regulation of parking by
authority of this ordinance.
(c) The words parking meter
space" shall mean any space which
is designated for the parking of q
single vehicle by markings on the
surface of the parking lot and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Seven Graduate From
Tapeo Trade Training

program, during its 20 year exis-
tence, has proven a valuable asset
to both the company and to the
young men who were able to win
admission to the four year work
and study course.
Of the 96 men who have grad
uated from the program to date,
about two-thirds are still with the
company and many Of them hold
important management posts in
various divisions. Many of the
graduates have gone on TO further
their education in engineering or
industrial management through
evening study at local colleges. A
few have even taken leaves-of- -ab-
sence to attend college full time.
OF those who have left the COM
pany, many did so with the idea of
using their know how to open their
own business. In many cases
Thompson Products now finds it.
self a customer Of its former
students.
1t was just 20 years ago in
June that Thompson inaugurated
its four year training program.
Although in the midst of this coun-
try's worst depression, manage
ment was looking ahead, deter
mined to seize any opportunity, to
accept any challenge that would
build new business. 1t was clear
that the company must strengthen
its ranks with younger crop of
skilled men.
Since 194S the Adult Education
division of Euclid Board Of Educa-
tion has provided much of the re
lated classroom instruction. This
is an important part of Thompson
Training course.
Prerequisites still in effect for
present day applicants to qualify
for appointment are the same as
90 years ago. Each has had to have
in his high school course one year
each Of mathematics, chemistry,
mechanical drawing and shop prac-
tice. He has to pass such oral or
written examinations as the Dir
ector Of Training prescribes. He
has to submit an essay covering
his activities since graduation, his
leisure time activity and why he
wishes to become a Thompson ap-
prentice. Today q Thompson ap-
prentice is paid $1.62 an hour
from the start for taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to become
a skilled manufacturing man.
The wisdom Of management's
vision in 1886 has long since seen
in the asset Of the company. 1t
now has a nucleus of men expertly
trained and able to lead and train
others in the art Of industrial
production.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Seven members Of the Class of
1856 graduated from Thompson
Products Industrial Training pro-
gram at Wade Park Manor on
Thursday, June 2Sth.
Ed Riley, group vice president,
Accessories, Pneumatics and Hy-
draulic Products divisions, was the
commencement speaker.
Graduates are Ed Gligrow, %.
He has been attending Fem college
for the past year and plans to
continue his education in engineer
ing and management. Lawrence w.
Corrigan, also p, expects to enter
the service shortly, but hopes to
continue his machining experience
later. Dale Ernest, 23, is ambitious
to be a good engineer. He will re-
sumo his studies this fall to COM
plete two remaining years of
college for a degree. Jerry Liptow,
%, has for his ambition to be a
factory manager. John Popa, now
working in factory engineering at
the valve plant, plans to continue
his education at Fem evenings.
Jerry Redenshek, whose aim is
someday to head up a group in
forging. Jim Weiss,25, is now
working in Accessories Industrial
Engineering and plans to attend
evening school at Fem.
Director Ted Hass and Instruc-
tor Bill Scharf, "the faculty for
Thompson's Industrial Training
program, are men whose education
and experience has given them ex-
cellent qualifications for their task.
Haas, staff director Of Trade
Training, has headed Industrial
Training program since 1916. He
Joined the company in 1910 as in
structor Of learner trainees, pro-
gram developed to meet the ex-
panding manpower needs of that
era. He has a degree in mechanical
engineering from Fem college and
hes taught classes there during
and since World War II. Most re-
Gently he has taught production
control and factory management.
Scharf, instructor for Trade
Training department at Tapco, is
a graduate of John Carroll univer-
sity where he earned his BIS degree
in Mathematics. He came to Thom-
son Products as a timestudy en-
gineer in 1850 and moved to the
Trade Training dept. on August
1851. Bill has taught classes at
Carroll, Euclid High, and has just
completed his fourth year of teach
ing evening classes at Fem. He
served with the Ordance branch Of
the Army in Europe during World
War II and rose from the rank of
private to captain.
Thompson's Industrial training
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

adjacent to which a parking meter
has been installed pursuant TO the
provisions of this ordinance.
SECTION 4: Designation of
Parking Meter Spaces. The Chief
of Police is hereby authorized TO
establish individual parking meter
spaces in such portion or portions
of this parking lot as are, IN his
opinion, necessary for the proper
parking Of vehicles and the regu-
lation of traffic within the lot.
Each said parking meter space
shall be designated by lines painted
or durably marked on the surface
Of the parking lot and shall have a
parking meter installed adjacent
thereto.
SECTION s: Description of
Parking Meters. Each parking
meter shall be so constructed as to
display, upon the deposit of the
appropriate coin or coins in lawful
money of the United States of
America, a signal showing legal
parking for the period of time
commensurate with the combination
of coin or coins deposited in ac-
cordance with the schedule set
forth by this ordinance. Each park
ing meter shall be so constructed
that, upon the expiration of such
legal time limit, the meter will
indicate by a proper visible signal
that the legal parking period has
expired. Instructions shall be dis
played on each parking meter show
ing the legal parking time permitted
by the insertion of proper coin or
coins, the maximum continuous
legal parking time permitted for
any vehicle, and the periods during
which the parking meter time
limits established by this ordinance
are in force.
SECTION 6: Parking Meter
Time Limits.
(a) No person shall park a
vehicle in a parking meter space
nor suffer such vehicle to remain
in such parking meter space except
ing pursuant to the provisions of
this ordinance.
(b) Notwithstanding the provi-
visions of Section 6 (a) of this
ordinance, the Chief of Police, for
the proper regulation of traffic,
may entirely prohibit parking in
any parking meter space at any
time for such period or periods as
he may determine. Such prohibition
or limitation shall be indicated by
the installation of appropriate signs,
meter hoods, or other device.
(c) Except as otherwise provided
in this ordinance, the maximum
continuous legal parking time per-
mitted for any vehicle in any park
ing meter space shall be determined
by the Chief of Police, shall be
clearly indicated on the parking
meter adjacent to such space, and
shall in no event exceed three 81
hours. Subject to such maximum
determined by the Chief of Police
and the other provisions of this
ordinance, the parking of vehicle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
KEEP Our
H/GH WAYS
CLEAN
ORDINANCE NO. 1850
By: Mr.. BartOn

By: Mr.. Barton
AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION, PERA-
TION, AND MAINTENANCE
OF OFF-STREET PARKING
FACILITIES ON REAL ES-
TATE LEASED BY THE
CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND,
AND ESTABLISHING A SPE-
CIAL FUND FOR THE
FINANCIAL OPERATION OF
SUCH FACILITIES.
WHEREAS, the City of East
Cleveland, pursuant to Ordinance
No. 4942, passed June IL, 1856,
has leased from the City of Cleve-
land, Cleveland Transit System,
certain land on the northwesterly
side of Euclid Avenue opposite
Place with the provision
that such land shall be used only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
1872 Daughters
Are Feted

Ofncers Of the National So
ciety, United States Daughters
Of 1912. were honor guests
last night at q reception in
Georgetown's historic St.
Johns Church. given by the
Society Of the War Of 1912.
It was q gala event with q
patriotic program offered. Re-
freshments were served and
the Marine Band string oc-
chestra provided background
music.
Among those in the receive
ing line were Mrs. Herbert T.
Winsor. president national Of
the Daughters: Col. N. Norton
Hardesty, president Of the So
ciety Of the War Of 1912. and
the Rev. William Sharp. st.
Johns pastor.
Other special guests invited
were officers Of q number Of
mems and women's patriotic
organizations.
Tonight. the Daughters will
attend . purely social pre-
board meeting dinner in the
Shoreham Hotel. Their formal
board meetings win open to-
morrow in the society's ma
tional headquarters. 146.
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Mrs. Prout Flies
Abroad Thursday
On Crusade Tour

Mrs. Robert I. o. Prout Of
Washington. president of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, win fiy to Europe
tomorrow to inspect the fac
ilities Of Radio Free Europe
and the balloon operations Of
Free Europe Press.
Mrs. Prout was invited by
Crusade for Freedom. spon-
sor Of the radio and press ac-
tivities. to join a group Of so
prominent Americans on the
inspection trip.
She viii arrive in Munich
Friday. where she will visit
Radio Free Europe facilities
, and talk with exile leaders who
broadcast to their former
countrymen. From Munich the
group will tour the balloon
launching sites Of Free Eu-
rope Press.
Next Wednesday they will
be guests Of the West German
Parliament to celebrate the
sixth anniversary Of the Free
dom Bell. q gift from the
American people through Cruz
SADIE for Freedom donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Brozirs Envoy and Nine. Peixoto
Stage Memorable Dinner-Ddnce
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

trip to Washington. and she
was quite ecstatic over the
city.
II think it's the most Won
derful city in the world" she
exclaimed. Its not only the
setting but the buildings
which combine so well the
modern and the classic"
OF course, all this is not new
to Ambassador de Moura, who
spent seven bachelor years
here with the Brazilian en-
bassy from 1934-41.
Fascinating MOnOcle
The ambassador, whose
monocle has long been his
trademark, left hosts of
friends here. many of whom
were at the party.
AS monocled gentlemen are
a rarity in these parts, there
was considerable speculation
about how one managed to
keep monocle in place for
hours on end. But the am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

They christened it la
Soiree DIES Bellies Femmes"
which means The party Of
beautiful women"
And this was a perfect tri-
butte to the dinner and dance
staged last night at the Brazil
ian embassy by the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Pelxoto.
In honor of the Brazilian
Undersecretary Of State. Am
bassador Decio de Moura and
Nine. de Moura, this fun
packed evening was the first
such party given by the
Peixotos SINCE their arrival. If
last night was any indication,
here's hoping there will be
plenty more.
Our South American neigh
bors seem instinctively to
know how to give a good party.
And this one had all the ele-
mentS necessary - Continuous
rhythmic music until 3 am.
from Devron and his orches-
ira, an inexhaustable supply
of champagne, but most i'm
portant OF ala roomfull of
men who danced divinely and
the most beautiful group of
women ever gathered under
one roof.
Lovely BraZilians
Many of these pulchritu-
dinous women were wives of
Brazilian embassy officials,
which led one guest to COM
ment, Il know now that
Brazil's most important ma
tional product isn't coffee
it's exotic women!"
Certainly one Of the loveliest
women there was Nine. Hugo
Gautier, wife of the Brazilian
Ambassador to Belgium.
whose black. black hair and
very fair skin was set OFF by
a pale blue sheath dress
trimmed with gold.
Nine. de Moura, another
beauty with dark hair and fair
skin, wore a chartreuse chif-
fon gown. This is her first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Of using the large ballroom.
the Peixotos cleared one Of
the smaller drawing rooms.
creating the intimate atmos-
phere Of a night club. with
small tables draped in gay red
cloths set up around the dance
floor.
A hundred more were In
vited for dancing, among them
Senior and Sonora Larose Of
Peru, Ambassador and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Ambassador
and Nine. Amin Of Iran, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LeBaron, M.
and Nine. Didier Raguenet and
M. Pierre LAndy Of the French
Embassy; Senior Julio Heurte-
matte Of Panama; Mr.. Ali Reza
Heravi Of Iran; Senior and
Sonora Costello Of the Colom-
bian embassy. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mott.
Still another wave Of guests
arrived later after attending
either the opening Of the
Symphony. the opening Of
"Auntie Name" or the Spanish
embassy party for pianist Jose
Iturbi.
Among the latecomers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle, Mr..
Jack Logan, Mr.. Elovius Man.
gor, the Blake Clarks, Senior
and Sonora Luis de Pedroso.
Minister Egidio Ortona, Coun-
selor Carlo Perrone- Capano
and Prince and Princess di
Bisignano Of the Italian
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

bassador did. despite some fast
land expert twirling to
rhumbas. sambas and the like.
Ambassador and Nine. Pei
xoto spent most of the eve
ming greeting guests. for they
arrived in several progressionS.
First, there were the dinner
guests. among them Brazilian
Ambassador to the United
Nations Freitas-Valle Brazil's
GAS Ambassador and Nine.
Lobo. Mrs. Paul McNutt, Act
ing Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Rubotton, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holland, the
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
ness Silvercruys, the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, the Bolivian Am
bassador and Sonora de
Andrade and the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de
Rodrigez.
Others we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Walmsley, AMI
baSsador and Mrs. Cecil Lyon,
and Col. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim, she making her first
party appearance since she fell
and broke her arm. (The cast.
which she's still wearing, was
expertly concealed by a blue
satin stole.)
Night Club Atmosphere
After dinner, guests went
upstairs for dancing. Instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

estates. Big, victorian homes
with inviting porches identify
much of Falls Church.
Indeed, there is no stereotype
tn at characterizes Northern
Virginia. The range of prices is
equally broad--from $500 for
a modest cottage just across the
line in Prince William County to
$4,000 for a well-preserved
manor house of Northern Vir-
einia's past with some estates
undoubtedly. higher in price.
One popular price range is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. This
is the bracket that the big Gov
ernment payroll seems best able
to support.
FAMILY TYPE: The type of
community life offered by North
ern Virginia is attractive to
young families seeking to estab-
AAoli pCllhdllGllJ IlOlllc,
Statistics show the average in
come is good. Arlington Coun-
tvs median income i'll 1850 was
SIS, 489-highest in the Washing
ton area. In Alexandria, the me-
dian income was $4,642, and in
Fairfax it was $4,293.
Roughly 80 per cent of the
families living in Arlington made
over $1,000 a year. The percen-
tage was slightly lower in Alex
andlia and Fairfax.
A high percentage OF the new
residents have college degrees.
They are alert to the activities
OF their local governments. 1t is
said that every community Of
five or more homes has a civic
association. No new resident
needs to worry about not getting
acquainted with neighbors.
SCHOOLS: Because these new
families are young, they have a
keen interest In schools. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Arlington and part Of Fairfax
County as far as Annandale.
Most Of Arlington County and
parts Of Fairfax County are
served by the Washington,
Maryland q Virginia Coach Co.
Still, many subdivisions -
principally in Fairfax County
are without public transporta-
ton, These are strictly two-car
or car-pool neighborhoods.
HOME VARIETY: Conven-
fence Of location is not Northern
Virglnia's only asset. The area
offers a wide variety of homes
and nelghborhoods, including the
Colonial town houses of old Alex
andria. Arlington has handsome
mansions on the Potomac pail
sadeS, and cozy bungalows on
shady streets. In Fairfax County
glass-walled modern ramblers
contrast with sprawling country