davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
HELP-MEM
Auto Statesmen


We have an opening on our sale.
force for 2 men to sell America 4
your present Job? Wouldn't you ike
to make more money in a pleasant
position with unlimited poSsibili-
ties? If you have had some sales
experience in other lines. we viii
train you, furnish a new car dem.
onstrator with gas, oil and upkeep
and pay you generously while learn
ing. We have no sales with trades
deducted or wash out plans, You
are paid on a percentaee OF the
gross profit. In other words. YOU
are a partner in business with us
Statesmen currently in the automo'
bile business should investigate this
better YOUR earnings with our plar
OF compensation. Phone Ma. $4,000
John Hinkel. for an appointment
STEUART MOTOR CO,
9TH ana New York Ave, NV.
AUTO UPHOLsTERER for trim
shop; starting salary. 500 pei
week, with company dement's. APP
ply in person, Mr.. Nathanson
MANHATTAN AUTO q RADIO
Co, 9TH and R SITS. NV.
BAKERS-All-aro bench mer
knowing pastries. turnoyeTs anc
cake. RICH PASTERIES 81 DO.
NUTS. INC, IS F st. NV.
BARBER, white, for Ambassador
Hotel must be fully experienced
Apply RIM. $40, l424 x ST. NV
BARBER. htl. tmkpr; oh. eng, $40
500. ptrs.. 50 .rtemn., fount. help
maids. ABLE, l404 N. Y. RIM. 2"6
BARTENDER, white, experienced
Apply in person, SMITHS, Agei
I'd and Hamilton St. West Hyatts-
VILE Md WA -.rGfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
statesmen

For mems clothing dept. Must be
exper. We pay excel. salary plus
commission and offer many COM
pam p Ms 1sv9il.s; As ss lo ,n M hsier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
statesmen

To represent national concern IN
protected D. C. territory. guaran-
teed weekly sal. plus bonus and
company benefits; age 1885; some
direct sales exper.; car nee. Phone
I'm 3-96RS. for interVieN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
STATESMEN

To sell sewing machines. Drop in
for a chat and / will guarantee to
show you how to earn 5000 to $500
per week. Car allowance and COM
mission. All leads furn. No can
wasting Apply in person. DISTRICT
SEWING CENTER, I'll H st. me-.
ask for Mr.. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
AUTO MECHANICS

Experienced, chance to learn
Diesel. opportunities for ad-
yancement TO supervisory DO
Sitions, pension and insur-
ance plan. holiday pay. paid
vacation and sick leave.
Apply SO 80 . nj or by APP
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

COUNTERMAN-Bottle beer only
clean. personable. aggressive man
can work into responsible position
shortly: must own transportation
start at once Call MR. SUSS-
MAN or MR.. BORTON. Pc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

hope that the position taken by the
Red Cross Twill hasten the day
when such covenants are truly
dead letters" in the Washington
area.
''I KNOW THAT neither you nor
the Red Cross" he said, 'needS
the support of precedent for this
action, but I believe you will be
interested in knowing of some 9TH
er instances where a similar posi-
ton was adopted by distinguished
Americans. In a letter to the Anti
Defamation League, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon wrote concern
ing restrictive covenants in Spring
Valley:
I have never considered that
the covenant was binding on me
or on my neighbors. The whole
idea of segregation and restrict
i've covenants is repugnant to the
American concept of equality.
You are welcome to pass ON
these views to any who might be
interested.
"WITHIN THE recent past" ADJ
added, "Sen. Estes Kefauver and
former Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman agreed to pur-
chase homes in Spring Valley.
When they were confronted with
the w. c. and A. N. Miller stand
ard form of deed with its offensive
and un-American covenants, they
refused to accept them. AS a result
of their inSiStence, the offensive
clauses were dropped from the
deeds. Moreover, Mrs. Chapman,
to make assurance doubly sure,
filed an affidavit in the Office OF
the Recorder of Deeds specifically
repudiating the restrictive coven-
ant that had been filed originally.
"We have no reason to believe
that many of the residents OF
Spring Valley applaud your action
and will take heart from your fight
against the offensive covenant.
There are a dwindling number of
areas left in Washington which still
follow the practice of the Miller
firm"
THE UNITED STATES Supreme
Court ruled in 1948 that restrict
i've clauses based on race or rel-
gion in property deeds are "unen-
forceable as violative of the pub
lie policy of the United States"
The court ruled that home owners
could make such restrictive private
agreements among themselves but
could not call upon the courts to
enforce them.
| Although unenforceable, t n e
clause" is still carried in some
deeds. The clause forbids renting
Or selling property to any person
of Negro blood or the Semitic race,
which includes "Armenians, Jews,
Persians, and Syrians.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

NEW YORK = The American
Christian Palestine Committee has
warned the United States against
basing its "hopes for peace in the
Middle East on the cooperation of
the Saudi Arabian government. "
Referring to the White H u e
explanation of the purpose of King
Ibn Saud's visit as being 1T h e
pursuit of peace" the Committee
charged that instead Saudi Arab
ia had long been primary factor
of instability in the Middle East. !"
The statement was made public
by the Rev. Karl Baehr, the COM
mittee'S executive director.
ADDITIONALLY, the committee
opposes for the present extending
any aid to Saudi Arabia under the
Presidents new program to COM
bat international communism.
Terming the peace record of the
Saudi Arabian government as
Shocking" the statement de-
clared that the latter had direct
ed its hostility to nearly all points
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Christian Palestine Group
SIaps Dealings With Ibn Saud

of the compass" The following
were cited as recent instances of
hostility to the United States,
Great Britain, Israel, and to other
Arab states:
King Saud's declaration that the
Arab nations should sacrifice up
to 10 millions of their people" to
wipe out Israel.
The closing of the U. S. Point
mission in the country.
THE CLOSE support given o
the Egyptian dictator, President
Nasser, and his neutralist "south-
ern tier" alliance.
Feuding with the Sultan of Mus
cat and Oman over the Buraimi
GASES.
Instigation of the riots in Jordan
leading to the custer of the Brit
ish.
The American Christian Pales-
tine Committee concluded:
"The question at issue is not, as
so many people mistakenly infer,
the security of the vital oil resour-
ces of Saudi Arabia. These are al
ready preserved for the West by
the utter dependence of King Saud
on the income which he receives
from their extraction.
'WHAT is AT stake is the peace
and progress of the Middle East
and the prestige of our foreign pol
icy. In the present circumstances,
these cannot be entrusted to the
Government of Saudi Arabia.
"The time for regarding Saudi
Arabia as a partner of the United
States in the pursuit of peace"
will have come when, by deeds
and policies, it will have proven
it's desire to live in harmony with
the other Middle Eastern nations
and with our own Western allies. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

it had been considering in the
Spring Valley section of Washing
ton latter carefully considering all
the factors involved. Declaring
that he was naturally against"
any racial or religious discrinina-
ton, General Gruenther told re-
porters that he would only approve
a valid covenant"
A RED CROSS spokesman ex-
planned that this meant a covenant
legally recognized, one that did not
contain restrictive clauses based
on race or religion. Such restrict
i've clauses, the spokesman noted,
have been ruled unenforceable by
the United States Supreme Court
and are thus not legally recognized.
In letter to General Gruenther,
Milton S. Kronheim, Sr., chairman
of the leagues Washington region
al advisory board, expressed the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Bits of News

Beth Israel Mems Club observed
Brotherhood Week as host to
Feb. 10 inter-faith meeting wi N
mems clubs from First Congrega-
tional Church, Congregation Beth
El, Temple Beth Sholom, Congre-
cation Beth Hebrew, and Temple
Sholom.
REGISTRATION of children age
to IL for the summer season at
Camp Ramah, Calf, may be
made with Mathis Abrams, 52S w.
Lynwood st.
Final deadline for filing Of
claims by former Jewish citizens
of Austria is June 10, 1857. Pay
ment of $807, ,692 has been made on
almost one-tlird of the 1920
claims already submitted. N e w
claims are to be forwarded to the
Austrian Assistance Fund, Vienna
56, Box 81, Austria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

Mr.. Isaac Newmark of Scranton,
Penn, is visiting with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn and
her family at 7S E. Ashland. He
will be here for several weeks.
A. E. Farone and L. E. Kanne,
attorneys at law, have announced
the removal of their offices to 210
w. Adams st.
Boy Scout troops 6 and 81 were
scheduled to hold a Court of Honor
Wednesday night at the Jewish
Community Center.
RABBI ALBERT Plotkin o f
Temple Beth Israel will speak on
"Power - Divine or Nuclear" at
an 8 pm. student forum Sunday
at the Arizona State at Tempe
Student Union Building. Hillel is
sponsoring the talk as part OF the
colleges Spiritual Exploration
Week."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
PARKING METER
PROVES FLOP
IN HOLY LAND

TEL AVN (JTA) Parking
meters in Haifa and Tel Aviv ap-
pear to have registered a net loss
both in easing traffic congestion
and in producing revenues for
municipal Golfers.
The problem in Haifa appears to
be the more complicated, as it was
explained to the Town Council by
Deputy Mayor M. Fliman.
The Haifa meters, installed sew
eral years ago, are owned jointly
by the municipality and an Amer
lean investor, with $3.50 split on
the profits.
THE TROUBLE is, said Fliman,
there haven't been any profits.
During the past year gross in
come was about 10000 pounds
with operating expenses $4,000
pounds. Consistent inspection of
meters to make sure that Haifa
motorists don't enjoy unpaid-f o r
parking makes the whole thing a
deficit proposition.
The other trouble - no relief
from traffic congestion - stems
from unique arrangement under
which motorists can buy monthly
parking concessions for II pounds
which entitle them to park without
additional charge at any meter for
as long as they wish at any time.
MAYOR ABBA Khoushy doesn't
like the parking concession ar
rangement, which is very popular
with motorists.
In Tel Aviv, where the meters
are operated exclusively by t h e
municipality, the operation loses
money every year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Cruen+her BuIkS
At Bios In Deed

WASHINGTON, DC.-The Ant-D Defamation League of
Bna Birth has congratulated the American National Red
Cross and its president, Gen. Alfred M Gruenher for
their refusal to buy house subject to religious and racial
covenant.
The Red Cross announced will not purchase property
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
$4,000 Immiqrants

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-More than
"a, 900 Immigrants arrived in Is
rael in the last four months, Ye-
huda Braginsky, Jewish Agency
member, reported this week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Shaw Pupils Win
Anthology Honors

The National High School Poetry
Association has accepted the
poems of five senior high students
for publication in the annual au-
thology 10 be published in May.
Three students won special men
tion for their poems in sonnet
form. They are: Alan Alexander,
2025 Lee rd.: Jackie Cipiti, 1890
Rosedale; and Nora Wellman, 343
East 105th ST., Bratenahl.
Also accepted for publication
were poems by Nancy Shimits,
1868 Hayden ave. and Mary Miller,
14211 Euclid ave.
The work of these students will
appear with that of Shaw students
whose poems were accepted by the
association in November. A free
copy Of the anthology will be sent
to the high school library.
Alan Alexander, Jackie Cipiti,
Nora Wellman and Mary Miller
are pupils in Mrs. Ruby Olson's
12A classes. Nancy Shimits is a
pupil of Mrs. Hazel Cramer's 10
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Board Honors Two
Election Clerks

A Luncheon was held az the
Board of Elections, Wednesday,
April 24th to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of two employees,
Mrs. May K. Ryan of 1923 Vassar
ave. and Miss Mary Ellen Murphy
of 1885 Roxbury rd., Naturaliza-
tion Clerks. Mrs. Ryan has lived
in East Cleveland for 25 years
and Miss Murphy has lived here
for 81 years. Both are members
of st. Philomena's Church. Mrs.
Ryan was Personal Secretary to
Mrs. Mary L. Forrest, vice chair
man of the Republican Women's
organization from 1924 to 1916.
Miss Murphy is treasurer of the
End Ward Democratic Club and
secretary of the Irish Cultural
Garden Club, the Ladies Aux
iliary, Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians, Division No. 10 and pub
licity chairman of the Women's
Democratic Club of Cuyahoga
County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Blue Star Mothers
Spring Gard Party

The annual Spring card party
and buffet luncheon of the Blue
Star Mothers will attract some
thirty tables of card players at
the Y House, 1881 Lee blvd. on
Friday. May 3rd at II o'clock.
Mrs. William Hutchinson and a
large committee is planning for
the event, one of the regulars on
the May calendar for club men,
bers and their guests.
Part of the proceeds of the party
will go to the clubs musical
therapy program at State Hospi-
tai, a project inaugurated ten
years ago by Mrs. Ray Denslow
To start the program were two
patients. Today the group has
expanded to a 28-piece orchestra.
Mothers of veterans or boys
now in service, desiring to have
a part in the Blue Star work
among these men are invited to
call Mrs. Harold Burrows, GIL.
1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Invite Public To
Stamp Show At Y

Stamp collectors from near and
far will be in East Cleveland Sun
day, April 28th for the annual
exhibition and bourse of the East
Cleveland Philatelic Society. The
show will be set up in the East
Cleveland Y House, 1881 Lee rd.,
just south of Euclid ave.
Gold medal awards will be given
members in three classifications:
Most Original Idea Trophy, the
American Philatelic Association
Rsearch Award and the American
Tropical Society Award.
Because of the interest Of junior
collectors a special section will be
devoted to them. There will also
be a number of guest exhibits.
The dealers Bourse will be well
stocked.
The show is open free to the
public and visitors are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Change Clock
On Saturday

It's time again to change the
clocks. Daylight Saving Time goes
into effect again Sunday, April
2Sth throughout the Greater Cleve-
land area and in most Ohio and
neighboring states. Hands on the
clock should be moved ahead ac-
tually at 200 a. m. but doing the
job at Saturday bedtime will suf-
flee for persons who don't stay
up until two o'clock in the morn
ing.
Columbus does not decide the
time change until May 7th, so
persons having business in the
states capitol will keep appoint
ments there on standard time, at
least until that date.
Clock changes also bring about
changes in train, air, and bus
schedules.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
It's A Give And
Take Land Deal

It's been a matter Of give and
take at the site Of the City's pro-
posed new playground on Shaw
ave-, north of the Nickle Plate
Railroad. Soon after deciding to
proceed with the playlot installa-
tions, the city decided Is feet to
the rear of all Shawview proper
ties abutting the playground area.
The added footage is expected to
serve as buffer against play
ground noise.
But the city won't be out any
area. Now comes W. E. Webb, as
sistant city engineer with report
that he has negotiated with the
Nickel Plate Railroad and, for one
dollar a year, secured a lease on
a Is foot strip of railroad land
along their playground boundary
line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Station as a mathematical cleo
tronic computer.
Airman sc Loosely will be given
a rousing welcome when he arrives
at Hopkins Airport the morning of
May 1st. Special escorts will attend
him during the day. He will head a
great Loyalty Parade in great
American City. His comment: "It
could only happen in the United
States.
The parade is the city's answer
to the May Day observance of the
Communists. 1t will be as different
as Locsey's position here, compared
to the day when he was listed as
Public Enemy No. / by his
country's Communist authorities.
Cuyahoga County Council Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, sponsors Of
next Wednesdays observance chose
the newest Hungarian American
for the honor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Caledonia And Kirk Safety Patrols
To Participate In National Assembly

Among the 10000 School Safety
Patrol members thronging to
Washington, D. c. May 20 will
be two East Cleveland boys. They
are Kenneth Greggs, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greggs,
1898 Winsford rd., a student at
Caledonia School; and, Robert
Edward Hollister, u, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl V. Hollister, 1916
Euclid ave., a student at W. H.
Kirk Junior High School.
The honor trip is under spon-
sorship of the Cleveland Automo-
bile Club. The boys and girls
making it were chosen by school
principals for outstanding Safety
Patrol work.
Mrs. Mildred Mckay Gnau,
Automobile Club director Of safety
and driver education, will head
the 10 adult chaperones. A High
way Patrol escort car will lead
the three chartered Greyhound
buses for the trip to this annual
National School Safety Patrol
Assembly and parade.
The Automobile Club aids school
authorities in 325 schools in Cuya-
hoga, Lorain, Lake, Geauga and
Portage Counties with supervision
of 1868 School Safety Patrols,
safeguarding 18S,784 pupils.
Thursday afternoon the dele
cation visits Gettysburg battle
field and its famous Civil War
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Three Weeks
Camp For All
Sixth Graders

Plans are we'll under way for
East Cleveland's second year OF
school camping. Due to the fine
response to last Falls venture, the
Board of Education has expanded
its program at the River Road
YMCA camp, and has offered it to
all of next Falls sixth graders.
September 9-13 and 1920 will be
the first two sessions, and October
Ill, 14-18, 21-24 will be the last
three weeks. (The last week is
shortened due to the NEOTA meet
ing at River Road on October
25th.) A child may attend only the
session that his classroom attends.
The cost for one week is $20.4O,
which includes room, board and
insurance.
Mr.. Thomas Meinhardt, the
Camp Director, has already met
with parent groups at each OF the
elementary schools and has passed
out camp applications and pamph-
lets to all children eligible for
camp.
A check or money order for the
full camp fee of $20.40 or a down
payment of $500 is needed along
with the application blank to sign
up the child for camp. Mr.. Mein-
hardt urges all parents to send in
their applications as soon as pos
sible. The deadline is May 3rd. The
announcement as TO which week
each classroom will attend camp
will be made as soon as most Of the
applications are received.
If any parent has a question con-
cerning the school camp program,
he may call Mr.. Meinhardt or Mrs.
Bernice WiSecup at the Board of
Education, GIL. 1-1750, any school
morning 8:30-9:30. Mrs. Wisecup
is the physical education director
for girls in the elementary schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

program on which he or she ap-
pears.
In charge Of this second East
Cleveland Schools Musical Festi-
val is the school systems skilled
corps of music directors, headed
by S. Robert Fraser. Director of
Music and head OF Shaw Band
and Orchestra. Assisting will be
Kenneth S. Williams, Kirk Band
and Orchestra Director and Ele-
mentary School Instrumental In
structor; Miss Margery Shields,
Director Of Vocal Music at Shaw:
Mrs. Ruth Honess, Director of
Vocal Music at Kirk; Miss Janis
Conklin, Instructor of Eleemntary
School Music; and Miss Mary
Eileen Fogarty, a student teacher
from Western Reserve, now assist
ing Miss Shields with vocal music
at Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Two Sites Being Studied By
School Board For Swimming
Pool And Student Lounge

While the East Cleveland Board
of Education is going to build a
swimming pool and a student
lounge as additions to it's Shaw
High School grouping the exact
location of the proposed buildings
is yet to be decided.
Two sites are under consider
alton. Already announced is the
site to the rear of Shaw Gym
nssium. A later and more favored
location is in the area south of
Shaw Gymnasium extending to
Terrace rd. Either plan would
mean the acquisition of added land.
A survey of the land to deter
mine if the swimming pool could
be erected on it; and an appraisal
of the six dwelling houses within
the Shaw-Terrace area are under
way. A report is expected to be
made by the end of this week ac-
cording to n. F. Leist, Assistant
to the Superintendent. These will
be given careful study and COM
parison with the first site pro-
posed.
Mr.. Leist states that following
a suggestion by member of the
board of education to consider
the Shaw-Terrace site, he called
on each of the six property owners,
and found each one receptive TO
the idea of selling to the
school board, with terms based on
an appraisal.
The six property owners are:
Mrs. Grace Pullian, 1870 Shaw
ave.; Leroy D. Ennis, Shaw at
Terrace; J. Glenn Lowary, 1915
Terrace; Mrs. Mabel E. Sawdey,
1917 Terrace; Mrs. Harriet r.
Hatch, 1923 Terrace; and Mrs.
Nellie Herber, 1927 Terrace I'd.
If the Shaw-Terrace site should
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Granted Appeal
Hearing On D2
Zone Decision

Request for an appeal from the
decision Of the Zoning Board of
Appeals. rejecting their request for
D-2 liquor license was made to
the City Commission Tuesday eve
ming by the Zia Teresa Restaurant
Hayden ave. The Commission set
Tuesday, May 7th for the hearing
in the Commission Chamber at
7:45 p. m.
The restaurants request for the
D-2 was rejected by the Zoning
Board of Appeals following a hear
ing April 10th. Petitions carrying
some 27O names and crowed
chamber opposed, and one letter
favored, the request. A d. per
mits the sale of wine and beer on
the premises.
Opponents held that the pres
ence of liquor in the restaurant
would be harmful TO the young
people who flock there for pizzs
and spaghetti; and detrimental to
the neighborhood, generally.
Persons speaking for the opposi-
ton. and all neighbors will be
notified of the appeal hearing.
By 80 vote, with members
Frank Fellows and Norman Town
send opposing, and members Ralph
Barton, r. S. Horan and Paul
Broer favoring, the Commission
approved the recommendation Of
the Zoing Board Of Appeals 10
grant the request of the Silver
Inn, 2163 Noble rd., a D3A liquor
permit. It. is now operating on
D3 permit. The D3 carries a 100
a. m. closing hour. The D3A carries
a 2:30 closing hour. A D3A per
nit is operating across the street,
The Commission accepted the bid
Of the Gallon Iron Works for
$7,432.80 for a motor grader with
accessories. The equipment will be
used on ball diamonds, play
grounds, during construction of the
city's new playlot at Shaw-Nickle
Plate RR, and with use of certain
accessories, in street cleanup.
About every three years GER
tain incinerator repair Job pops up.
This is the year and Nicholas En-
gineering & Research Co. again the
bidder. Cost, S1,14O. In 1854 about
the same job cost $1,065.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Cyclorama, staying at Hotel
Gettysburg overnight.
Friday morning its on to Wash
ington, checking in at the AM
bassador before sight seeing.
Saturday morning will be the
parade down Constitution ave-,
floats, drill teams, school bands
adding color. Painesville, Ohio is
sending its crack 21-member Drill
Team.
Periodic reports by Radio Sta
ton Cleveland (1420l will keep
parents, friends and schoolmates
informed along the trip.