davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

IRONING in my home. 81 per
hour; also will pickup and de-
liver. BL. 7-ll5i.
PIX, telephone answering, no typ
ing, part time, evenings. ".
6-1992.
WILL make any size doll clothes.
Call KE. l-4448
book X e p n g,
auditing, taxes and accounting
systems for new and established
small businesses, expert in indi-
Vidual tax matters and records.
KE l-8863 after 6 p. m.
ALTERATION work and all kinds
of sewing. AN. l-0l42.
card addressing in
my home. KE. 1-2028
experienced and
sober. Call Pc. l-0335.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

|'l3IIEI13!e[i3,I E

YOUNG lady, advertise the best
dry cleaning specials in town.
house TO house, no selling. Sara
mac Dry Cleaning Co., l4610 Sara
nae rd.. GL. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Community Employment Services
formerly Euclid EmploymsnD
1880 LAKE SHORE BLVD. - Redwood l.sloo
1860: Euclid Ave. at {7:sa33l

1880 LAKE SHORE BLVD. - Redwood l.9l00
MALE MFG TRAnNEE. BsME o.
ryrcryrur BSIE. zl29 yrs.
VP. OF Mfg. 4045 yrs. 'i' o''s ~'o'"'0'o
heavy structural bkgd. re N r i.E
SECRETARY for man. good
COMMERCIAL sh.hd Eost . 1896
ASST ADVERTISING MGR" PERSONNEL SECRETARY.
Engr BIS. degree. W. 25.35 vu personnel exp
adv exp. N Y. State vuiety town s32S
..' =. - ~ PBXTYPlsT. excellent typine.
SALESMAN. foods aggressive relieve on svitchbooud
young s37s + $50 exp otboctve 10 saoo
UNIT MANAGER. college srENoGRApHER purchosina
occtg. credit and Dept ropd advancement
finance exp. @4ls with Al firm S27S
SALESMAN heating service MGR OPERATOR. exp.
3540 sdes
Lake Co. $3.50 comm r exp cOMpTOMETER OPERATOR.
TECHNICAL 2340 yrs. billing and
CONDUIT DESIGNER degree. extensions ..... sz0o
electronc and tronsstor DlCTAPECNE TYPST. 3gnl
DESIGN in soles office. dicophone
field $1,000 exp pref. 80 yrs S25oS265
NErALLURGIST degree. CLERKTYPIST. young.
S6OOS700l S2oO
ELECTRICAL DESIGNER. l-GRL OFFICE. typng. shhd
yrs conduit layout exp. desired but not necessary.
no decree .$3o0S375 hr children S2le
Offices Open $3.50 to Sis Mon thru Fri.
INTERVENING HOURS
Lake Shore Office AN. 2 PM MondaY treush FHdoy
Evenings BY Appointment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

WOMAN TO baby sit or 4 days a
week, 81 per day. AN. l-0687
after %. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

experienced. all
around operator. full time. kE.
l-748l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

EAGLESMERE 1860. ) rooms up
garage, III o q ( ! e newly
decorated. gas furnaces, gaslnera-
tor Ii 1885.
EAST l27th. 462. 4 , duplex brick. 6
rooms. gas heat, white, close to
bus. S85. MU 1-0765
EAST Cleveland. off Hayden, )
rooms up, with use of ) rooms
and lavatory on 3rd. suitable for
or 5 adults. PO. l479S
3i2 ROOMS unfurnished, heat, hot
water 705 East l52nd side en-
trance. MU. 15807 ~. 1-52l2.
LARGE rooms. bath. garage, gas
heat 14629 Colt rd. Call PO
1901 after > p. m.
2260O EUCLID ave. Euclid, Ohio:
new apartment, rooms. re-
frigerator. stove Sl05 d month.
see superintendent or call ".
6-3362
EAST l56th s.. corner Greenwood
extra large rooms. bath. ,
porehes. garage. gas furnace
clean buses, adults, SIS. KE
12672
NEFF I'd. furnished s rooms and
o. asst room, garage. EN-
LIZA. e4
, 1958-11-26
Hunds Across the Sea
To Meet on Friday
In Educution Office

A meeting of the Hands
the Sea" Committee is
scheduled to be held on Fri
day afternoon, November %,
1858, at 5 PM. in the Office Of
the Board Of Education.
The announcement W a 5
made by Mrs. Ann Bronson,
chairman of the HATS"
Committee.
, 1958-11-26
Adult, Children's
Festival Purude Set
For Dec. rs. Jon. lst

The Christmas Festivals
grand Parade on January lst
in Christiansted is expected to
be really grand.
All those who wish to parti-
cipate in the Grand Parade
should register with Lois
Krauser at the Reliable Furni-
ture Store on Company Street.
Teenagers and sponsors of
children's group should regis
ter at Sylvia Schjang's Maya
zine Store for the Children's
Parade on December 10Th.
, 1958-11-26
Cruzun Art Club
Will Open Winter
Season Here

The Cruzan Art Club of st.
Croix will open its Winter
Season with a permanent ex-
hibition of paintings by its
members. The nucleus of the
show will be work recently
shown in St. Thomas in. the
Grand Hotel Gallery-increas-
ing public interest was mani
fest in the number of paint
ings sold.
The opening reception will
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-26
LIST newsletter.

Treasurer Ira Ross gave the
Report for the past
year; and this will also go out
with the Newsletter.
Governor Merwin installed
the officers for 1958-59 with
appropriate charges as to their
duties. President Fleming re-
piled, and thanked the Cover
nor for his address, and the
installation ceremony. He
pledged his best efforts for the
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-11-26
Pvt. Hunsen ASSIGNED
To MilitdrY Police
In Illinois

Fort Sheridan, Ill. : Army
Pvt. Valdemar c. Hansen,
whose wife, Justina, lives in
Christiansted recently was
assigned to the Seth Military
Police Company at Fort sheri-
dan, Illinois.
Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernhard Hansen, entered
the Army last August and
completed basic combat train
ing at Fort Dix, New Jersey.
A 1850 graduate of Chris
tiansted High School, the 26-
year-old soldier was a diver in
civilian life.
, 1958-11-26
st. Croix Committee
On Youth TO Sponsor
T~eendgers Ddnce
st. Croix Still
Behind in Scout
Campaign for Funds

The st. Croix Scout cam The st. Croix District Com
paign is still tagging far be- mittee on Youth will sponsor
hind in its quota. Eugene a teenagers dance on Friday,
Tadrowski has been in the Vr November 18th, at the Youth
gin Islands the past several Center in Christiansted from
days. Up to the present he has Z to 8 PM, it was announced
received $21500 in, c~ontribu- t day by Pastor Gordon,
tons toward the $1,000 quota Secretary.
set for ST. Croix.
However, Mr.. Tadrowski 4-u I. go.ao5 81
go 80 =. 80 u ceeds will go towards develop
= = 1e -aeo = ing the facilities for the
whole. st. Thomas has raised 2
center.
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-11-26

Hath YEAR SAINT cRoIx, U. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
New Officers Of THANKSGIVING Service
Chamber Installed AT Lutherun Church
BY Governor Merwin To be Impressive
The st. Croix Chamber Of The Thanksgiving Service
Commerce held its annual which will be held at the
meeting at Estate Carlton on Lutheran Church in Christian
November 25th, and the affair sted tomorrow will be an i'm
was well attended. pressive affair. "This is the
Governor Merwin was the Spirit upon which the Ameri-
speaker of the evening, and can life is based-thankfulnes
talked on the Culture Of ST. toward God" the Rev. Harry
Croix.o He kept his listeners Nuudl, said.
~spellbound with his down to MAKE every effort possible
earth appraisal of the future to take part in this Thanksgiv-
of these islands. He spoke of ing Service, before you enjoy
his recent stay on Bermuda the food and drink provided
with enthusiasm, and said we by God" Pastor Nuudi said
might well benefit by their 20 "HoW many enslaved people
more years of experience in in the world are looking with
Turing the lucrative tourist longing for freedom to Ameri-
trade. He said also that it was ca. The Spirit of Thanksgiving
his intention to institute a keeps America sharing its sur
tourist development board 81. pluses with those less fortu-
nilart to the group that guides nate people"
the tourist business in Ber- A program of special music
muda. has been arranged which in
Several other interesting cludes anthem by the Junior
items were interspersed in his Choir under the direction Of
address. and by courtesy of Mrs. Anna Brodhurst; anthem
Mr.. q Mrs. H1gdOn OF WlVL by The enlol CHcH uHuel III
lis entire talk was tape re- direction OF Miss lmogene
corded and will be broadcast Stevens A duet by Miss Beryl
st a time to be announced Wilbekin and Miss Valmore
soon. Jacobs and a Trumpet solo by
Guests ofhonor at the head Crln1mle Andersen.
table were Governor Merwin; The service will begin at
President of the v. l. Senate ll:0O A. M.
Aubrey Anduze and Mrs. An
duze; Engineering C~oordinator Isl neWslerer.
w. L. Seeley; Administrative Treasurer Ira Ross gave the
Assistant and Mrs. Alva Nc financial Report for the past
Farlane. Hosts at this table year; and this will also go out
were immediate past president with the Newsletter.
r. Norman Skeoch, President Governor Merwin installed
and Mrs. r. S. Fleming and the officers for 1889 with
Mr.. and Mrs, John S. Colby. appropriate charges as to their
Mr. Skeoch gave a report of duties. President Fleming re-
the Chambers activities for piled, and thanked the Cover
the past year, and was round nor for his address, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

$40
4-FFom These Roots. Dropno.
Ann Flood Stors.
S-GFoHdpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who DO You TEust1 Quiz.
Johnny corson. host.
o-The Verdict ls Yours. Trial.
Jim Mckay. reporter-hosty
500
4-Queen for O Doy. Giveowoy,
IS Mla. jock Bolley. m. c.
S-Piek Temple. Kids,
Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons,
7-AmericaR eandstand.
s-TEs Brishse, Day. ssrioI.
Ais
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI,
4:3O
9-Edse 81 Might. Scroll.
ass
4-McdsFn RemaHees. Seriol.
$500
4-FoetIighs TheafeF.
Heuf. Western films.
5-Mils Grant Show.
w HeuFs. Teen-neers' dones
party. Seven Corners Teen Club
visits.
7-Wild Sin Hiekok. Kids.
Guy Madison stors.
9-The Eorlv Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Novy Blue and
Gold. 1887. james Stewart.
Robert Young.
$50
4-FootIisht rheoteF. West'rn.
T-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Annette: Episode No. l3,
THE Turned Down Invitation"
-----~---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
August ~

i2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
l:00
4-In Our Town. Variety.
An Lomb, host.
5.TV Readers Digest. Drono.
7-TFoubIe With FctheF.
9-TheateF Of StoFs. DFono.
1.-THE Fleeing Years" Ann
Harding, George Brent.
l:3O
4-Eamous Playhouse. Drama.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. "Roclne Lody." 1886.
Ann Dvorok.
~ MeEried Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serl.
ZOO
4-TFuth or Consequences.
Bob BorkeF, m. c,
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-Hassis Bassis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m, {.
7-My Little MoFsie. Comedy.
Storing Gele Storm.
9-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Todny Is Ours. Drama.
Storing Potricio 6enolt.
5-ConfidentioI File. Crime.
7-AmeFieon BondstoBd.
Dick Clork. m c.
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

man Turks. themselves Moslems
but not Arabs. moved into much
Of the once-Arab domains. Euro
peans nibbled at the northern
frinkes until all that remained
of the long Moorish rule was the
magnifcence OF the Alhambra and
the lingering testimony TO Arab
cultural and scientific advance
ment.
BY the time Of World War I
the Arab prices and sheikhs were
seeking independence and ready
for revolt against the Turkish
overload. With British assistance.
the Arabs made a beginning
toward their cherished dream OF
a new Arab nation. But 1t was a
faltering beginning. The exigencies
and expediencies Of postwar in
ternational politics permitted only
a small token realization Of the
Arab aspirations.
Last week. however. the political
turmoil that has marked the
Middle East for so many years be-
gan to bear fruit. There suddenly
appeared two federalized Arab en-
titles where there had been four
independent nations before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
THE WORLD SCENE
The Ever-BoiIing Arab Pot

Historians have called the
lands Of the Middle East 1.-The
cradle of civilization" The phrase
is apt If somewhat romantic: the
once-fertile valleys of the Tigris.
the Euphrates and the Nile helped
mankind's painful emergence from
his primitive beginnings. 1t may
be that the early historians put
too much emphasis on this rela-
lively small region at the eastern
end of the Mediterranean Sea,
but its significance in the story
of modern man and his institu-
tons is immense. undiminished
by centuries Of conquest and crisis.
Today that area, with con-
tiguous lands stretching eastward
to the Persian Gulf and the Ara
lbian Sea and westward to the
Atlantic across the deserts of
North Africa. is the cockpit Of
the world" Its petroleum heats
the furnaces and turns the wheels
Of more than half the Western
world. It's people are the rugged
descendants Of the Saracens. who
carried their Korans. their alpha
bet. their arithmetic and their
graceful architecture across North
Africa's coastal plains, across the
Strait OF Gibraltar to a centuries
long stay in Spain. and even to
the fields of France TO be stopped
at last by a semi-barbarian king
named Charles Martel.
The loosely-knit Islamic empire
in time crumbled and fragmen-
tized, and 1t glories became legends
In the Arabian Nights. The Otto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

of the investigation. He also
charged that the subcommittee
was trying to "whitewash" the
investiga tion. Representative
Williams of Mississippi retorted
that he was "a contemplate liar"
Late that day, the subcommittee
voted 7-to-4 to fire DR.. Schwartz.
Voting in the majority were Dem
ocrats Harris, Williams and Flynt
of Georgia, and Republicans
O'Hara of Minnesota, Hale Of
Maine, Heselton of Massachusetts,
and Bennett of Michigan. Voting
mo" were Democrats Moulder,
Moss of California and Mack of
Illinois and Republican Wolverton
Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Moulder, quietly and some
what sadly, quit as chairman of
the subcommittee. He was sue
ceeded. at least temporarily, by
Mr.. Harris, who charged DR..
Schwartz with showing COM
plete contempt for most of the
members of this committee"
DR.. Schwartz was ordered to
bring all of his records to a closed
session of the subcommittee on
Tuesday. He showed up at the
morning session with some of the
records. and brought more Of
them in during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Bitter Hearing

During the first week of the
hearings, FEC Commissioner John
c. Doerfer was called upon to de-
fend charges of irregularities in
mis- expense account and fraterni-
cation with television license APP
plicants. The exchanges between
Mr.. Doerfer and the counsel were
bitter. Some subcommittee men,
pers objected strenuously to DR..
Schwartz's aggressive attack. Some
agreed with Mr.. Doerfer's COM
plants that DR.. Schwartz was
trying to smear" the commits
sioner.
Before long the counsel was UNI
der direct attack by members Of
the subcommittee, and was, in
turn, casting repeated aspersions
on the subcommittee's sincerity.
Last week end. Representative
Oren Harris Of Arkansas. an ex-
officio member Of the subcommit-
tee and chairman Of the parent
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, said that he was
shocked" by a published asser-
ton that DR.. Schwartz had tried
to get around" a prohibition
against Government payment for
his moving expenses by charging
them TO committee business. II
the story was correct, said Mr..
Harris, DR.. Schwartz would be
expected TO resign. DR.. Schwartz
countered that the charges were
a smear" Powerful interests"
he said. were trying to discredit
the inquiry.
BY Monday. DR.. Schwartz was
saying he would probably be
forced TO resign II the subcom-
mittee continued Its "harassment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Saga Of Dr.. Schwartz

Leader Joseph Martin win stay
in Texas, it seems. The Repub-
lican National Committee said it
wouldn't touch it. and the chair
men Of the party's two congress
sional campaign committees SHE'D
away from accepting the funds
las SUCH"
Invitations to the $l00-a-plate
affair had been sent out by Jack
Porter, national committeeman
for Texas. who pointed out in
writing that Mr.. Martins infiu-
ence would be needed in obtaining
House passage Of the natural gas
bill. The bill would remove some
gas producers from Federal Power
Commission control.
AS soon as the story was pub
lished. the White House said the
money was, under the circum-
stances, unacceptable, Chairmen
of the Senate and House G. o. P.
Campaign Committees were quoted
at first as saying they'd be glad
to take the money. but later said
they hadn't been quoted entirely
correctly.
AS a result, it seemed that once
again clumSiness had killed all
hope for passage Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

depression Of the thirties. Fur
thermore, Commerce Secretary
Weeks predicts the jobless rolls
will rise to million in February,
which always is a bad month. If
his forecast is on the conservative
side, this could be the worst Feb
ruary since 1941.
The economists who dispute the
administration-and they are not
all DemocratS-maintain that, If
the March recovery is to mate
rialize, there will have to be a
spectacular, almost impossible,
rate of upturn. Long-range ba-
rometers. they say, hold little
promise for that.
Mr. Eisenhower also released a
"fact paper" on what the admin
istration proposes to do in the
way of stimulating the economy.
This included action by the Fed
eral Reserve Board in making
credit cheaper and more available.
and increased activity in urban
renewal, highway building and the
placement of defense contracts.
A 50 billion Post ONCE modern
ization plan also was advertised
by the administration as an anti
recessionary measure, but Demo-
Gratis noted that the plan, involv-
ing lease-purchaSe arrangements,
was offered as q 3-to-6-year
project, providing little immediate
relief.
Despite the Presidents state
ment, the stock market continued
a six-day decline, and one Wall
Street spokesman was quoted as
saying that there were too many
optimistic statements" coming
from the White House.
Meanwhile, tax cut talk on
Capitol Hill. which only a few
weeks ago could be described only
as election-year maneuvering, be-
came serious. The number Of
legislators who were coming
around to the view that tax re-
auctions would provide not only
votes. but also a needed economic
stimulant. was growing. When
Democratic Senator Douglas. a
member of the Joint Economic
Committee. a few days ago urged
a reduction in the income tax
rates. he had some attentive lis
teners among his colleagues on
both sides Of the aisle.
1t was reported that officials in
both Congress and the admins
tration were planning to hold of
a final decision on tax relief until
May, when they believe it will be
easier to assess the optimistic
economic predictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

plicaticas TO the Middle East and
the world are as yet unpredict-
able.
The liberalization Of the two
Hashemite kingdoms, Jordan and
Iraq. was a countermoye TO Col.
Camel Abdel Nasser's pan-Arab
union Of Egypt and Syria. The
cousin Kings. Faisal Of Iraq and
Hussein Of Jordan. announced the
union OF the two kingdoms amid
emotional ceremonies at Amman.
The merger, after due ratification.
will combine the armed forces,
foreign ministries. economies and
currencies Of the two nations.
Saudi Arabia. oil-wealthy abso-
Lutte monarchy with cautious ties
70 the West. remains aloof from
both unions for the present. King
Saud. repeatedly favoring adher-
ence TO the Hashemite union, may
be preparing 10 act once again
his role Of peacemaker in tho
maze Of Arab politics. The little
kingdom Of Yemen Is reported
ready 70 throw It's lot with Col.
NaSser.
Both the Communist and nom
Communist worlds were being ex-
tremely wary last week Of public
announcements on the moves to-
ward Arab unity But there was
real cloud on the horizor for
the West. Irar. the onlv Arab
member Of the Western-Sponsored
Baghdad Pact. might find II con-
venient to withdraw In Difference
TO Arab nationalism. II Iraq does
Continued on Page Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
The Economy:
How Mild?

Economists these days ind 1t
much easier than in the past to
identify the causes of a recession.
The trouble comes when they try
to gauge its seriousness, predict
its outcome and select the proper
instruments to correct it.
Politics, of course, colors the
disagreement between economists
who diagnose the current slump
as mild" and those who claim
to see a few breadlines just
around the corner. But much of
the current disagreement stems
from honestly differing evalua-
tons of the evidence.
Each week since before Christ
mas figures on the state of the
economy have been compiled
which. all sides seem to agree,
are disturbing.
Last week, the Commerce De-
partment announced that the
number of unemployed persons
who are seeking work rose to Az
million in the period from De-
cember Is to January Is. And the
Federal Reserve Board reported
that industrial production in
January dropped for the fifth
consecutive month-to a point 8A
per cent below last August.
The figure Of Az million unem-
ployed represents So per cent
of the available work force, when
seasonally adjusted t6l2 per cent
actual. Three per cent is about
normal.
On Wednesday, President Eisen-
hover said March would see the
beginning of the end of the
downturn in our economy, pro-
vided We apply ourselves with con-
fidence to the job ahead" The
President did not explain what
that Job" comprises.
Mr.. Eisenhower's assertion that
all signs pointed to an improve
ment in the unemployment pic
ture during March may have been
based in part on past perform
ance. Unemployment invariably
rises in Mach. and in 1850. the
last time the Nation had Az mil
lion unemployed. March registered
sharp improvement in the pic
ture.
This time, however, the pattern
is different. The rate of the de-
cline in employed persons is per-
haps even more significant than
the total figure. For instance. the
drop of l million employed per-
sons in the December January
period was the greatest since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

tirement statement that like al
good citizens, l will never lose
my interest in public affairs. i.
I will do all I can for good gov
eminent in Virginia and the Ma
ton"
Senator Byrd's interest in pub
lie affairs no doubt will continue
to carry with it considerable au-
thority in the public affairs Of
Virginia. His power in the State
did not have as its source his seat
in the Senate. Consequently, his
departure from that body need not
also mean that his political in
fluence in the Old Dominion
will be bequeathed by him to one
Of his many lieutenants (the most
trusted of whom also are in adj
vanced years.. Actually. many OF
the best-organized machines are
run by men who hold no office.
His retirement could mean.
however, that the inevitable
scramble Tor his Senate post
might seriously damage the or
ganization. Among those who can
be expected to seek his approval
for the seat are former Governors
Tuck. Battle and Stanley and J.
Lindsay Almond, Attorney Gen.
eral in the Stanley administra-
ton.
With Senator Byrd's retire.
ment. the Craftsmanship Of the
Senate Finance Committee will
pass--assuming continued DEM
ocratic control of the Senate-to
Robert S. Kerr Of Oklahoma.
Compared to the frugal Senator
Byrd. the Oklahoman. a harsh
critic Of the administrations
tight money policies. is a free
spender.