davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
SHARP z FAMILY

*276. z excellent 5-room suites.
completely re-vired, now roof, new
nefuI work, and copper plumb
ing within lost 2 yeors. You must
see TO oppreeio'e. Only $l8,50o.
2-ear eoroee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Sl6.700

One Of the best buys we have
seen Is this 3-bedroom home.
Full divided basement. recreo.
lion room: 2-cur garage; in q
very convenient ored for trans.
portotion and shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
GI. NOTHING DOWN

Believe this or not. we have q q
bedroom modern ranch. lh-cor
garage that you con live in now
for the lowest monthly payments
that we con get. The full price
is only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
ON THE LAKE

This 3-bedroom ronch hos just
been reduced for quick sale. At
toched garage. PRIVATE beach
ond q 65xl70-h. lot. Very. very
good oreo ond lots of built-in
lectures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
2-rAMnY

Lorge modern 5 and 5 on Ldke
Shore Blvd. in Euclid. Tapestry
brick construction; full bose-
ment. 2-cu garage. Priced to
sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
NORTH OF BLVD.

NORTH OF BLVD.
Here Is q wonderful buy In q 3.
bedroom COLONEL. Full dining
room. ldrge living room. Edting
space in kitchen. 2-coI garage.
Located In Euclid's best 0reo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
PLEASANT COLONIAL

Tapestry brick 8 bedrooms with
Ord floor storage. Lorge living
and dining rooms. kitchen with
breakfast nook. Finished recreo-
ton room In divided basement;
2-cor qoroqe. nice Yord.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
s BEDROOMS

5 BEDROOMS
This colonial hos the rooms for
thot ldrge fdmilY. For only
800 you can solve the bed
room problem. plus 23-foot liv.
ing room. lovotory on lst. Rec
reotion room and 2-cor garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
EUCLID COLONIAL

6OSEuO S06OIVT1NS
#2o2. 3-bedroom eolonioi In me
heart Of EveIids fine rssidentoi
cree. full bossment z baths, rec
room, formal dining room. All
this under $4,000. E-z terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
INCOME SINGLE

Here is q very nice investment.
Oft 200 St. S and 3. l-cW 60
rage. Completely remodeled in
terror. Definitely priced to sell.
Lots Of extra lectures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
BEVERLY HILLS

1850. New evstom-bUilt ranch
bungalow with 3 bedrooms, z eIoy
'ils boths, divided basement, 7-eor
ottoehed garage. Eosy terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
HOLY CROSS

*343. loeoted In South Loke
Shore-Eosf 2ooth 81. oreo. 3 bed
rooms. dining room. living room
with wood-burnins fireplace, boss-
mont, 2-eo, garage. Only $1,000
down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

ST. JEROME PARISH
Oft blvd. immaculate 3 bedroom
colonial, usual lst. with lorge
enclosed porch, 2 cor garage
basement. You'll like this.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
$1,000

Very nice buy in q 3-bedIoom
home. Full basement. Large hv-
ing and dining room. Excellent
condition in and out. Coll and
sec now. lust listed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Sl7,9OO

See this 2h-Yeor-old bungalow.
AL noturol woodwork; full bose-
ment: 8 blocks from Ldke Shore
Blvd. This home is as good look
ing and clean as you CON find.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Sl7.S00

4-Bedrooms: located in Euclid:
lh-cor goroge: very cleon and
modern. l5-ft. breezewoY en-
closed and L-shupe living room.
Lots Of volue!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
sl4.s00

Here is q very lovely 2-bedroom
home with living and dining
room. LdIge wooded lot. IA
cor garage. Located off E. 266
St. Seeing is believing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

The arrested man was a 23-year-
old mechanics helper. about s..
feet-11, weighed 160 pounds,
had brown hair falling over his
forehead and was driving a
1854 Ford. police said.
The portrayal of the Jackson
suspect describes him as 6
feet. IT'S pounds, rs to 80 years
old, with a thick growth of dark
hair and driving a light so, '53
or "a Ford. After Baltimore
police arrested the suspect last
night. he was turned over to
Anne Arundel County (MdJ
police for questioning.
The family of Carroll v.
Jackson. 20, of Apple Grove,
Va, was murdered January II
after someone forced their car
to the side Of a lonely road
near their home. Mr.. Jackson
and daughter Janet, Is months,
were found in a brushpile near
Fredericksburg, Va, on March
4. Mrs. Mildred Jackson, 81
was found later strangled and
buried in a shallow grave near
GambrillS, Md, with the other
daughter. Susan Anne. 5. The
little girl had been beaten to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Slayer Suspect Picture
Brings Many Calls

Washington police have re-
ceived dozens Of phone calls
from people who have "seen"
a man who looks like the pub
lished portrayal of the suspect
in the jackson murder case,
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
said today.
The calls began coming in
soon after the composite pic
ture appeared in The Star yes
terday afternoon, he said. The
information has not led police
to the killer, Chief Scott said
but it has caused investigators
to backtrack over some ground
already covered.
He emphasized that police
will protect informants who
come forward with information
about the slayer.
Meanwhile, a man picked w
on the Baltimore waterfront
last night for questioning about
thu ckson family murder case
waS'Teleased early today after
four hours of interrogation.
The man generally answered
the description accompanying
the drawing Of a sex pervert
who may be the Jackson slayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Council, Kordy Deny
Support Of Liquor Bill
Committee Okoys Burbee Measure
Despite Montgomery Opposition
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS Mar 3l-The Montgomery County Council
and the States attorneys office today issued fiat dena that
hey were supporting bill grant liquor licenses to aerna
and veterans clubs in the county.
Both had been put favorng the bill by Delegate
Ager Barbee Democrat of Montgomery, in speech the
floor Of the House here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

she was less than z years old,
making her one Of cancers
younger victims.
The pretty, tiny, brown
haired youngster is one of
scores of delegates to the Sec
ond annual Cured Cancer Con-
Igress in the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel.
OF course, Donna doesn't
have much of an idea of what's
going on at the congress except
that a lot of people are speak
ing big words and seem to be
enjoying themselves. Donna
certainly, gives every sign OF
enjoying herself as she bounces
smiling through the Sheraton
lobby leading her mother, Mrs
Leonard S. Smith, from one
place to another for bright new
experiences which not even
blindness can dim.
Family Life Blighted?
She doesn't like to hold still
long enough to talk Of serious
matters. Talking with Donna
about serious things would be
an ordeal. Her mother, how
ever, has a lot of wonderful
things to say about Donna.
Out of earshot of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith earnestly ex-
claims, "She is a happy child
She's just the happiest thing
in the world. We couldn't fee
bad as happy as she is"
The Smith family includes
two brothers, David, 16, and
Dale, IL. Is the family life in
any way blighted by the TRACE
dy that struck seven years ago?
"Well," Mrs. Smith says, "the
children play and talk anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
7heWnIf,

BY this time all the parents
we're entranced by the story
and none of the children
we're paying attention to it.
But the children were sent
by the music. Some of the
little girls were up and dane
ing.
Peter, as you probably know,
made a lasso and caught the
wolf. The wolf struggled, but
Peter had tied the rope to a
tree. And when the hunters
came up (bang, bang on the
kettle and bass drum, Peter
asked them not to shoot but
to take the wolf to the ZOO.
After the concert the tiny
tots mobbed the orchestra.
No one stopped them when
they plucked at the strings
of the harp and banged away
at the bass drum. It was a
lot Of fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
33-YEAR RECORD
MARRIED, DRIVER
SENT TO SCHOOL

For the past II years,
Charles E. Burke. 40, has
been driving railways
buses from Washington to
points South.
Last Friday his red.
cream and white vehicle
collided with a car in the
5000 block Of M street NV.
Damage to the bus: None.
Damage to the car: $50.
Today Mr.. Burke, who
had been driving for 80
years without an accident,
was told by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark
King that he had a choice
of either being charged
with colliding or attending
the Districts traffic school.
Mr.. Burke, who lives in
Harrisonburg, Va, chose
the school.
Said Mr.. King: Il think
he'll benefit from tbs
training. Every driver
would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Hearing Slated
On Puwnbroker
Interest Rates

The District Commissioners
today ordered a public hearing
on a proposed increase in pawn
broker interest rates.
Under present regulations,
the maximum monthly rates
are 2 per cent on loans of 5000
or less: / per cent on loans Of
$201 through $1,000. and 8 per
cent per year on more than
$1,000.
Under a schedule proposed
by Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray, the rates would be:
Maximum monthly rates of
8 per cent on loans of 500 or
less, 212 per cent on $101 to
5000: 2 per cent on $201 to
$500 and per cent for loans
of $501 to $1,000. The 8 per
cent annual rate on loans of
more than $1,000 would remain
the same.
In addition, Mr.. Gray rec
commended that the present So
cent fee which may be charged
in lieu Of interest should be
doubled.
Mr.. Gray told the Commits
sioners that a survey by the
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections showed that 81
per cent Of pawnbroker loans
are on 5000 or less and that
all but one of the pawnbrokers
are losing money on these
rates. The recommended in
creases would still set the rates
at less than those permitted
in Maryland and Virginia.
No date was set for the pub
! lie hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Capital Parks
Lays Off 80

National Capital Parks gave
notice yesterday to 80 of its
per diem workers that they will
be out of jobs April 10 owing
to budget cuts ordered by the
House of Representatives.
The layoffs will stand unless
the Senate can be prevailed on
and speedily-to restore a
$4,000 portion of the District
budget requests. Part of the
NCP operation additionally is
financed by the city.
There is a chance. more
over, that more f1rlngs will be
ordered before the end of the
current fiscal year which ends
June 80. Of funds requested
by the National Park Service,
the parent body of Mop,
$31,500 were deleted by the
House.
Federal park officials will try
to have this restored. If they
fail, they hope to dip into
slender reserves to supply at
least part of the local park
needs.
Both sums were taken from
the supplemental budget re-
quests made to carry the parks
through June 80.
Here is a breakdown of the
impending f1rings:
Operators of tractor drawn
lawn mowers, 3; comfort sta
ton cleaners, 8; traffic line
painters for the 100 miles Of
roads in the park systems, 8;
stone masonS and assistants
for maintaining walks, memoir.
ais and fountains, Z; carpenter;
and assistant, 3; safety repair
crews for roads and trails, 7.
The District Commissioners
were due to study the NCI
money plight today, along Will
that of a number of District
agencies whose ranks will bt
depleted by the House cuts un'
less the Senate makes the res
| torations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

argue and fight the way any
children I've ever heard Of"
She's real Philosopher" -
Donna probably is the main
reason for this. "She does ev-
erything for herself, even Sc
Letting her own clothes with a
little help from me. She plays
the piano by ear, and well. She
is a good singer, initiates popu-
lar singers and on Palm Sunday
sang open the Gates of the
Temple in church, and that is
a difficult solo. She enjoys the
flowers in springtime as much
as anyone. In fact, she is the
real philosopher Of our house
hold"
The doctors say that the can
Ger has been checked and that
Donna will be all right"
At the other end Of the age
span is Harry E. Lawhon, 10
Of Birmingham, Ala, a retired
insurance underwater. Mr.
Lawhon found he had cancer Of
the larynx eight years ago
Surgery was performed and he
has thrived since. In fact, he
is now president of the Lost
Chord Club. whose members
have learned to talk without
vocal chords.
A delegate from Washington
is Capt. John Wendell Jamison
USN, (retired), of 1880 Califor-
MIA street NV. He heads thu
local Lost Chord" group. Hi
larynx malignanc was re-
moved in 1858 and his activities
today are in no way curtailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
:pster

THEN THE NARRATOR
told the story of the duck
and the bird:
what kind of a bird are
you-you can't fly?"
And the ducks reply:
"What kind of a bird are
you--you can't Swim?"
And then how the cat would
have caught the bird but for
Peters warning cry.
And then: mo sooner had
Peter gone than a big gray
wolf came out of the forest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
The
Rambler
Almost Steps
On Tiny Tot
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Most Americans have one
thing in common. They want
their children to have adj
vantages they didn't have.
while the door-to-door book
agent. who used to sell stod-
dard's Lectures or Brady's
Photographic History Of the
Civil War or DR.. Eliot's Five
Foot Shelf Of Harvard Clas-
sizes, has almost passed from
the scene, he is still success
fully represented by the man
selling encyclopedias for the
education Of the young Of the
household.
Compared with the meager
tidbits available early in the
century, the children of to-
day have a pretty rich fare,
even in addition to movies,
radio and television.
This thought was occa-
stoned by the Rambler's at
tendance Of the "Tiny Tots"
concert Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra in the big
Presidential Room of the
6tatler-Hilton.
Although it is a double
header-that is, a concert at
2 and a concert at $3.50 with
a complete change Of au-
dience-the sponsor, WGMS,
advertised for several days
that 1t was a sellout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

tried unsuccessfully TO nave
the House re-refer the bill to
the county delegation for what
would have been ultimate
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

the House re-refer the bill to
the county delegation for what
would have been ultimate
burial.
Temporary Victory
Friday, Mr.. Barbee in ar
effort to have the House over
ride the rest Of the delegation
in their move to exempt the
county from a bill that woulc
have provided special liquor
licenses to hotels.
Last night. however. he wor
a Temporary victory n his owr
bill. Mr.. Lee later said that HI
still believed the House woulC
observe the majority of the
delegations feelings in the
final vote.
Even if the House should
pass the bill, it proboblS
would be killed in the Senate
Senator Edward S. Northrop
Democrat of Montgomery, saic
he would kill the bill If the
majority of the delegation op-
posed it.
Mr.. Barbee's bill also would
outlaw bottle clubs in the
county. The council has gone
on record in favor of outlaw
ing the bottle clubs.
! Last night he charged that
bottle clubs had been chased
out of the District of Columbis
and Prince Georges County
and were invading Montgom-
cry.
The only two known bottle
clubs in Montgomery, however
are the Elks Club in Silver
Spring and the exclusive Burn
ing Tree Golf Club. The Elks
Club has been operating as 6
bottle club for IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

The bill, sponsored py MT.
Barbee, got a favorable report
from the Alcoholic Beverage
Committee and had the bill
advanced to final reading de-
spite opposition from the other
five members Of the delegation.
IT have taken no stand and
the States attorneys Office has
taken no stand on the Barbee
BILL" Leonard T. Hardy, States
attorney. said last night.
"Mr. Barbee had no author
! ity to quote me as States at
torney or as an individual on
the BILL" he added.
THE council certainly has
taken no action on this bill. AT
no time have we been in favor
of the Barbee BILL" Council
President Stella B. Werner said.
Personal Opposition
She added that she person.
ally was opposed to the bill and
had stated so publicly.
The bill apparently was acted
on last Thursday by the Alco-
hoIic Beverage Committee, but
was not reported to the floor
until last night.
Delegation Chairman Blair
Lee III was taken by surprise
when the report was made to
the House.
II was told again and again
by the chairman of the COM
mittee that he would either
re-refer the bill to the county
delegation or kill it," Mr.. Lee
said later.
Committee Chairman Henry
H. Hanna denied giving such
assurances.
The Montgomery delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

RedCrossT Tries
To Overcome
Fund DriveLag
Campaign Falling
Short of Goal
By SIS, 3l0

/
The District Red Cross sup
Elemental fund campaign is
$29,S10 short of its $91.132 goal.
Chapter Chairman Charles s.
Dewey announced today.
/ Mr.. Dewey told a press con-
ference that $61,822 has been
secured to date in the drive,
which opened March 2. He
said 5000 volunteer workers,
veterans of the Red Cross here
and members of the board Of
directors win now be asked to
contribute. Letters to these
will go out in the next few days,
in the revival of the old Red
Cross roll call, Mr.. Dewey ex-
plained.
Eisenhower Writes
The chairman said that he
was encouraged by a letter he
received from President Eisen-
hover, incloSing modest con-
tribution." The text was not
made public. Mr.. Dewey de-
scribed the Presidents action
in addressing a letter in peace
time to a chapter chairman as
very unusual. The President
is the honorary chairman of
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Dewey said that Presi-
dent Eisenhower said in the
letter that he is vitality inter-
eSted in the work of the Red
Cross and the District Of Co.
lumbia Chapter.
There are some 5000 volun-
teer workers in the District and
from $500 to 5000 in the five
chapters in the surrounding
areas = Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties. Gil are
participating in the District
Chapters fund drive.
Disaster Relief
Mr.. Dewey explained that 40
per cent Of the money collected
will be turned over to the Ma
tional Red Cross for its work
with disaster relief, the armed
forces and other phases of its
activities. The national group
obtains funds only through its
chapters, Mr.. Dewey said.
He explained that 81, 659, 867
was sought from the United
Givers Fund for last year for
six chapters. But when that
campaign was over, the Red
Cross here was short Of $91,l32
Itt said was needed as a bare
minimum.
Mr.. Dewey told the press con-
ference that under its contract
with UGF, it is permitted to
conduct a supplementary CAM
paign. He said that many con-
ferences have been held with
the chiefs of UGF but the Red
Cross could see no way but for
it to "go it alone" by means of
the supplemental campaign. He
said the Red Cross is not per-
mitted to go to Government
employees for additional funds
and large corporations are I'M
der promises not o be solicited
a second time. Accordingly a
campaign among its own work.
ers was decided upon.
Won't Leave UGF
Mr.. Dewey made it clear that
the Red Cross 'has no idea of
withdrawing fro mUGF," but
he added, 1--WE cannot operate
on deficits" and is putting on
the supplemental drive to meet
its obligation proposed by Con-
gress.
officials recalled that the Ma
tional Red Cross is still lacking
30 per cent Of its goal of $685.
702,804 which is $40 million
more than was contributed last
lyear. Those desiring to con-
tribute to the Red Cross were
asked to mail contributions to
the Metropolitan Area Cam
lpaign Headquarters at 2025 E
street NV, or to their local
Red Cross chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
SHE'S A DELEGATE AT 3
Cancer I ook Eyesight
But Not Her Heart
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star star Writer

Cancer succeeded in destroying Donna Smiths eyesght
but could not get anywhere her heart
Donna, who lives with her family in West Bath, Me- is
in Washington deegatea pretty Understanding status
for girl who is all of years old.
She is completely blind Her eyes removed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

THERE WERE NO CHAIRS
in the room and every bit of
floor space was taken up by
seated parents and tiny tots
In all manner of positions. 1t
was Easter Sunday and the
feminine tiny tots were all
skinny legs swaying flouncy
crinoline petticoats and wear
ing fancy millinery.
The music was Prokofieff'S
"Peter and the Wolf"
1t was explained to the
children land parents) with
sonic illustrations that the
bird would be represented by
the lutes the duck by the
oboe; theea by the clarinet;
grandfather by the bassoon,
Peter by a string quartet and
the wolf by three horns.
One was easy to under
stand: The hunters guns
would be represented by the
bang of the drums.
How rich," the Rambler
thought. When he was a tot,
the only comparable thing
was the record of Arthur
Pryor's band playing 1.-THE
Whistler and His Dog" When
the dog barked, very realisti-
cally at the end--I'm sure it
was a real dog-we children
would burst into applause
with handclaps or rolling
over on the floor at our de-
light at hearing the mirror
held up to nature.
On this Easter Sunday
afternoon, Howard Mitchell
conducted and Robert Valid
rup, a WGMS announcer, told
the story.
early one morning, Peter
opened the gate and went
out into a big green meadow"
The orchestra went:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Soviet Says U. S.
Burs Exchange
On Army Chorus

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
The Soviet Deputy Minister of
Culture says the United States
State Department has turned
down a proposal to bring the
Russian Army chorus and dance
ensemble to the United States.
The ground was that its
members are part of a military
group, the official indicated.
Two civilian Russian dance
troupes-the Bolshoi Ballet and
the Moiseyev Company-have
scored hits here.
Deputy Minister Nikolai N.
Danilov, in an interview APP
pearing in the New York Times
today, invited American off,
Gals to send the United States
Marine Band to Moscow in an
exchange of service performers
Mr.. Danilov said the men,
bers of the ensemble are not
given military training in Rus
STA, He said they are educated
in music and dance schools
and are attached to the Red
Army because Soviet services
are proud of their support of
artistic units.
He said the $50 or so men,
bers of the troupe wear uni
forms only during perform
ances. The dancers include a
group of about 20 women.
Russians, he said, would not
be bothered if Americans in
uniform appeared in the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Citizens Indorse
Single Fund Drive

The Petworth Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night commend
ed the District Commissioners
for their stand against numer-
Gus door-to-door charity col
lections.
Favoring a single collection,
they Endorsed the United Civ
ers Fund drive and refused
official support to drives out
side UGF.
The group reasserted its op-
position to current bills pro-
posing home rule. It favored
District voting representatives
in Congress.
A taxicab driver told the
group Of a proposed plan for
a circular zone system for Dis
trict taxi rates. The plan was
referred to committee.