davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

- SALES -
Contact Mr.. Bentley
SALES ENGINEERS, excellent
positions with wonderful
east side companies,
sGldries from ... S650S650
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING
manager. industTiol expert
ence ... S7,Ooo-s6 900
TRUCK SALES. prefer outomo-
tive experience S4l5+ + comm.
SALES TRAINEES. many excel
len, companies ere interested
in Young men. with college
truining and q desire for
sales work S30o-s425
SALES CORRESPONDENT.
2 yeGrs college and Yeors
experience; to IS years S440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
N E N
OFFICE

SALES TRAINEE. under 80,
college degree: must have
had engineering school. army
background; excellent
company; TO ......... S43o
Q. S. 6 D. man tor express
company. heavy Job. organ
lied office. age. open S344
l.B.M. man, must have some
experience writing and
operating ............. 1915
INSIDE OFFICE, college decree,
to age %. newly formed
company. Needs alert office
correspondent; some tYping
and accounting back
Ground ......... Si25
EXPEDITING, excellent COM
pony. to uge rs. for inside
ordering and expediting
plus shipping and receiv-
ing. ormY background $500
BUYER. ME. or Chemical enqi-
neer degree. resumes, must
have bought chemicals,
relocate ...... $500
ACCOUNTING. degree. under
80. 2 years experience gen
erul accounting, industrial
BACKGROUND ........ $3.50
3 MALE STENO positions. to
age 27, must be good: to S4oo
INSURANCE, cosuoltY under
writer. must have COLLEGE,
plus years minimum back
ground. to age 35 .... S4lS
TECHNICAL
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER,
relocate south. prefer Me.
degree. experience in light
and medium stamping
presses ............ $3.50
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS.
to IS; degree. Limited ex-
perience or no expert
ence ............ S450-s6oo
PRODUCTION control mgr.
degree; heavy odministro-
ton; local ..........Sl $4,000
MACHINE assembly foreman,
machine building experi.
ence; stoIt ............ S540
STRESS ANALYSIS. $3.50; on
frame experience; ME-.
preferred; to ...... $500
SHIFT chemist 3 to II o. m;
metol analysis non
ferrous ................. $3.50
MACHINIST, draw own
sketches. moke simple jiGs
and fixtures, operate ldthe.
mill. etc. ............. S2.25
INDUSTRIAL DIAMOND Cutter.
will troin: some machine
experience ............ Sl.75
EA S + CT
MEMBEI
l33os Euclid Ave.
Evening star., 1959-12-18


Journey Understanding ahead to the Paris
ference between leaders of the West three NBC corre
spondens been covering the Presidents trip get
together for exchange of impressions the forth
coming Western Summit and wonder aloud on its pos
sibe accomplishments Another interesting feature an
interview with Tunisan President Bourguiba wide
range subjects the Eisenhower trip to Algerian
independence Tunisias progress independent state
and the status Of United StateSTunsa relations pm
WRC4
Bell Telephone Hour-"The Gift of Music" Charming and
lovely hour Host Thomas Mitchell easily convnces you
that music is eloquent gift for Christmas especially
when Little Singers of Paris" tr their delightful
French songs and the full voices of Georgia ToZz and
Lisa Della Casa ring out with old English standards like
Deck the Halls" "Greensleeves" Not impressive
but fun Rosemary Clooney and the Lennon Sisters do
Justice to group of popular American Christmas stand
bys from Jingle Bells Rudolf" to "Silver Bells One
of lovelest segments sensitive little dance panto
mime about the Nativity based English 14th CEN
tury legend by the Agnes De Mile dance group that's
played against the voices of Tozz and the choir oorO
$3.50 pm, WRC4.
Lucille Bal-Desi Arnaz-Lucy to Alaska" Repeat)
Quite entertaining with Lucy Ricky the Mertzes and Red
Shelton up in Alaska all forced to share hotel suite
together number of huckes Lucy tries to sleep in
hammock and Fred Mertz hogs the bed Also pam
tomme sketch with Red Shelton and Lucy plus flying
sequence from the two add to the fun. pm, WTOP-9
II Sunset StrpVacation With Pay" the youngsters
Stu Bailey (Efrem Zmbalst r0 guides rich girl around
Europe until she sneaks off and marries real bum As
sistant Rookie ed Byrnes is along with the cat talk
and the pair of them play this pretty much tongue-ln-
cheek. pm, WMAL-7
CHS Reports-Iran: Brittle Ally Interesting on-the spot
report from important but little understood country
which helps the American viewer understand the aptnesS
of the subtitle Brittle Ally ProducerReporer Winston
Burdett-oned by Ed Murrow-cover some OF the prob
lens resulting from military aid the Shah discusses his
proposals turning Iran into model state and his idea
of social Justice and you'll village where some land
has been redistrbuted to the peasants who cultivate
and earn less than 500 yearly David Llienthal
the ex-drector of iva, contributes particularly
thoughtful analysis of our basic concept of foreign aid
10 pm, WToP-9
The Detectves-"The Long Drive" Good police investigation
tale gal her purse in the when her pickup
boy friend makes ungentlemanly demands Of her. The
missing purse sets the detectives the trail Of two
wanted men, but their only clue is the girl and she be-
comes rather difficult witness. Very well DONE with
performances by Virginia Vincent and Lee Farr Star
Robert Taylor in his proves he still has the old
charm 10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1959-12-18

delightful in MY Three
Angels" not to mention spon-
taneous. has a starring role in
the US. Steel hour drama
December 80, Act Of Terror"
Two local Christmas shows
you should try to catch: The
Army's show December %. /
pm, WRC-4, featuring the
Band directed by Mai. Hugh
Curry and vocalist Pfc. Steve
Lawrence; Christmas at Gal
| laudet, $50 am, Christmas
morning, WTTG-5. Fea-
lures include: a tableau Of
Away in the Manger. por-
trayed by pupils Of Kendall
School and sung" in language
of signs by a trio of Gallaudet
students and a vocal solo by
Emma Shieh, graduate student
from Taiwan. In case you
missed the item in the sports
pages, WTOP-9 will carry the
Washington baseball games
again next season. The
schedule has been upped from
13 to "a, George Hartford an
nounceS.
4
Add local notes: Last Sun
days GE. Theater represented
the first TV sale for writer
Vincent Joyce, of Arlington. ..
Joyce wove his story about a
U. S. Information Service Of
fetal in Southeast Asia from q
number of true-life incidents
-. WTTG is rushing the neces-
sary work to enable the station
to show the impressive Mora,
Re-Armament movie, Free.
DOM" in color Sunday. Decem.
Der 81. -. I saw it at a previev
last week and found the film
which was shot in Africa anc
performed by unpaid Africans
a penetrating. fascinating ex'
perience.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Serling, for Twilight Zone. (He
can hardly thank his behind
the-scenes aides if he gets an
other award for writing, since
he is the producer, narrator,
and the fellow who goes out
for coffee.)
Best Commercial Announcer
Writer Max Shulman. (For
MANY Loves of Dobie Gillis.D
Most Powerful Performance
-Newcaster Lowell Thomas
(On This Is Your-What0
Best Supporting Performance
the Marquis Chimps. (Or
Jack Benny's show
Liveliest Travelogue-Come-
dian Victor BOrge.
The coverage Of the Colts
Giants championship game
which will be televised in
Washington CWRC-4 but not
In Baltimore, December 81
Evening star., 1959-12-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (0-Walt Dis
ney Presents: Range War
at Tombstone" Part III.
Slaughter tangles with Wy
att Earp's old adversary,
Ike Clanton. Tom Tyron,
Daryl Hickman. James
Westerfleld.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. step Lively" A
theatrical producer gets his
show on despite financial
problems. Frank Sinatra,
George Murphy (1944.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Hotel De
Paree. "Sundance and the
Violent Siege" A strange
trio Of outlaws takes ref
uge at the Hotel de Paree
and holds seven hostages at
gunpoint. Earl Hoffman.
$3.50, WRC az - M-Squad
"One of Our Armored Cars
Is Missing" Lee Marvin.
1900. WTTG 81 Starlight
Theater. The Window" A
child's life is endangered
when he witnesses a muir
der. but can get no one to
believe him. Bobby Driscoll
Ruth Roman. Q949O
Ills, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. "Ninotchka." A fe-
male comrade learns the
meaning of life and love
from an American in Paris
Greta Garbo. Melvyn Doug
las 1880.
11:3O. WMAL (0 - Friday
Night Movie. THANK You
Mr.. Motto" Peter LORE
Sidney Blackmer. l9380
1:25 am, WTOP (9)-Tht
Late, Late Show. North oi
Nome" An Alaskan sea,
poacher takes care Of 6
group of shipwreck victims
Jack Holt, Evelyn Venable
(l937O
Tomorrow
1890, WTOP (9) Football
1 Holiday Bowl. Lenoir Rhynt
College VS.. Texas All.
l2:45, WRC OF oot b a |
Evening star., 1959-12-18

should be as impartial as a
Giants man, Chris Schenkel,
and a Colts man, Chuck
Thompson, can make it. q.
They'll share TV mike assign
ments. . Washington's Frank
Edwards, Mutual-WOL COM
mentator whose book, "Strang-
er Than Science" is headed for
a third printing, will be inter-
viewed for the 14th time SUM-
day, 9 pm. on Monitor (by
Dave GarrOway) and the 18th
time Monday night on Jack
Paar's show. So far, he
has yet to be interviewed on
an area station! (We're
bashful, Frank. Milt
Grants guests day,
WTTG-5-Sal Mineo and Gene
Krupa. In person!
=
Baltimore's WJZ-13, which
doesn't believe in waiting for
the network to restore pro-
gramming balance, again pre-
empted a prime-time show
CABC's Bourbon Street Beat)
recently for a lively debate on
the featherbedding issue. .
Top union and railroad officials
participated. Deadline for
entries for the third annual
Earl Goodwin Memorial Award
(which goes to the newsman
at an NBC station who dem
onstrates the greatest degree
of initiative, etc. is January
Is. The reminder reminds
me how much I've missed
Earl's pungent news roundups
+
George GriZZard, who was
Evening star., 1959-12-18
ON THE AIR
The Story FoirIy
Danced Along
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: 1t would be fitting climax to q
year of the top awards distributed
as follows:
Best Director-Dancer Cover Champion (For "Cindys
Feler" MICS Starme with James Stewart George GObe
and the appealing newcomer, Lois Smith.
Best Producer of a haf-hour filmed series-Writer Rod
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Liberty Bowl. Penn State
VS.. Alabama.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Football.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
'TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShoUs preUieUed BY TV Keys stat,
tUho attend rehedrSals match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area UteUerS.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
RULES

Note. Contest open 10 oil
members OF ARMED FORCES
loetivs, retired, ressrVsl and
FsderoI EMPLOYEES. There ors
II prizes eoeh week.
!. Woteh O TV We0thsr Show
per schedule below:
MONDAY ------- Channel 4
WEDNESDAY - Channel 7
FRIDAY -------- Channel 2
Shows oppeor each mite be-
tween $50 PM. ond 7:3o PM.
See ~ schedule for sKoet
time.
NEW CONTEST EVERY WEEK.
PRIZES EACH CONTEST
II EACH WEEK.
z. The ~ Weother Report gives
Current HUMIDITY and current
TEMPERATURE for WASHING
) ,oS; S.. T. WEATHER OR NOT"
ony group Of numbers on your
ldentificofion Cord eeniains IN
SEQUENCE the FOUR numbers
reported, EXAMPLE: Current
HUMIDlTY-s2so; Current Tenn
pera,urs 3oo.
NUMBER=s73o
Number con appear clone or
with other numbers, EXAM
PIE: 52s23o6 or s23o7l3 or
1920, etc, with any other
numbers. New number each
contest.
1. Phone COLUMBIA 5000,
THE CONTEST NUMBER. BE.
TWEEN $50 AN. AND 10
AM, NEXT MORNING and
give your name and winning
serial number.
S. You have 49 hours 10 come
in 10 U. S. Merehondiss Mari
D. c. Store for your prize.
bringing proper Identification
The sooner you come in the
better your chance for q bigger
prize.
8. Winning numbers will b
posted in both stores dolly
CONE IN AND SEE The BIC
DISPLAY OF PRIZES.
7. In eoss Of any dispute
Judges decision will be final
8. New srond prize winne
each month.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Blue Bonnet Bowl. Texas
Christian University VS..
Clemson College.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Tomorrow
1890, WTOP (9) Football
Holiday Bowl. Lenoir Rhyme
College VS.. Texas All.
12:45, WRC (4)-F bal
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Christmas Tree Committee Plans Christmas Baskets

The Community Christmas Tree Committee of the City Council, headed by Councilwoman Verna Mickelson, has been picking up contributions from business houses as well as individual.
 This year, the money will be used for good cheer basekts for needy families, and the usual Christmas stockings for children will be omitted.
 The Christmas stocking project has now become too big, with probably a thousand children now in the community, and it is inn possible to manage. Local churches have stated that all children will be receiving gifts sometime dur ing the holiday, in connection with church services.
 Anyone wanting to share with the needy may leave their contri- buttons at the office of the City Clerk, it was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
VIVA Chamber Reports Nome Merchants Favor Long Holiday Closing

Business houses were Tn unanl- mouS accord to close all business houses for a three-day holiday at Christmas and New Years. The Chamber of Cofmerce made a survey during the week, and re- ported it's finding at the Monday noon luncheon.
 The board of directors of the NWA Chamber of Commerce meet tomorrow to hake up the matter of the proposed 10 per cent raise in freight rates announced by the Alaska Steamship Company, to go into effect in January.
 The reasons given for the raise is the company's inability to stem the continual advance of costs de- spite many cargo handling inn provements. The longshore wage increase effective last July was identified as a major cause.
 Other matters to come before the board will be one concerning the appointment of district attor- neys in other parts of the state and not for this district. It was felt that plans may be underway to leave the 2nd Division without the necessary legal office for the State court to function properly
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Guard Clobbers High Schoolers in Tues. Basketball

In the main event of the bas- ketball program last night at the school gym, the National Guard slaughtered the hapless Nome High School Nanooks to the tune of 63-29.
 Although halfway through the first quarter, the game looked as if it might be a fairly close af- fair, the Defenders of the North soon let the fans know that they were in complete command of the situation as they eased to a 25-14 halftime lead. In the second, the local militia really outclassed the youngsters as they scored at will in running up the tally. High for the guardsmen. were "Old Pro" Hal Bell with 19 and Dave Little" Bell with IS. Frosh Ron Locke was high for the Nanooks with Q
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
ROTARY TO PROVIDE
 100 HOT LUNCH TICKETS

Rotary Club today voted to au- thorize the purchase of 100 week ly hot lunch tickets to be used by needy children.
 The Club also moved to set up a permanent scholarship fund for graduates of Nome High School. A committee of past club presidents was named to arrange the details of the scholarship. The committee is Stan Morgan, chair man, and Joe Kroninger and Boyd HarWood.
 Guests today were John Rauch, high school principal, and Ellin Saito was the high school guest.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Susan Panek, Longtime Resident, Dies at 76

Susan Panek, born 1883 at Big Rocky Point, and resident of Nome for some time, passed away Tuesday. She will be buried from the Covenant Church, upon the return of Rev. Amundson, with time and date to be announced later.
 She is survived by daughters Mary Lincoln of Dillingham;, Es- ther Abloogalook of Nome, Mar celia Johnson of Las Vegas, and Maggie Punguk, adopted daughter, and a son, Jacob Reuben. Also surviving are 30 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
PIONEER NOME SEAMSTRESS. ANNA THURLOW CELEBRATES HER IOOTH BIRTHDAY

PORTLAND, lR - Miss Anna Thurlow's birthday party Sunday was a big event in her life. She was 100 years old.
 After the party, she spent the rest of the day in the usual way - reading, writing and sewing.
 She was a seamstress in Nome, in the Gold Rush, and later op- erated a dress making business here for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
COUNCIL WILL HEAR OBJECTIONS TO NEW RATES FOR POWER & LIGHTS

Local businessmen, who find the present power rate recently put into effect to be exhorbitant for the larger users, have re- quested a hearing before the Nome City Council.
 Mayor Steve Andersen states that those wishing to make state ments are invited to appear al the next City Council meeting on Monday, December IA, and pre- sent their views.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION

The Nome City Council met in special session yesterday noon and granted permission to the Arctic Broadcasting Association to run their cable from the studio on 4th and D St. to the east city limit The permit specifically permits the radio firm to cross city streets. Arctic Broadcasters already have an agreement with Nome Power and Light for use of power poles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and cold With little change in temperature.
 Tn the past 24 hours: highest temperature 8, lowest -22. Max. wind IA mph from the NV. Sun rise 9:45 a.rn., sunset at POI pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 38, lowest 19. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 38 in 1858, lowest -23 in. 1923
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
Nat. Guard 63

In the preliminary basketball game, a last-ditch rally by the Nome Merchants managed to head off an inspired Polar Hornet team in a close hard-fought game. Only some deadly shooting by George Bell in the fourth quarter saved the Men of Commerce from defeat by an underdog Polar five. With Frank Austin clearing the ball on their defensive boards, and little Sammy Mogg threading the hoop, the Hornets made real determined effort and were lead ing 22-14 at the beginning of the final frame before they wilted. The Merchants were unable to consistently hit the hoop, and were paced by Bell with Is. The Hornets were led by Mogg with 12.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jerry Kahle, Lillian Woodward.
 Discharged Phil Tatayumma Mrs. Phyllis Carperson and in- fant, Margaret Oksoktaruk, Cath crime Walluk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

said in a foreword 10 the book
let that conditions have i'm
proved tremendously" not only
in material things, "but also
in many things that might be
termed spiritual"
I'VE now have not only bet
ter plumbing, better health,
but also more time to read, to
learn. to think, to dream. more
time to restore the body and to
heal the mind"
The new publication also dis
cusses the growth Of cities and
the movement from "slums to
suburbia"; the shift TO a more
varied and healthful diet; dra-
matte improvements In cloth
ing, and the explosive growth
of public and private motor
transportation.
The book may be purchased
for 81 a copy from the Super
intendent of Documents, WASH
ington rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ability to buy goods and serv-
ices beyond basic necessities.
The average city worker fam
lily spends only 30 cents out Of
each dollar now for food. COM
pared to the 43 cents he spent
for this purpose in 1901.
The percentage spent on
shelter has dropped from "a to
is during this same period and
for clothing from Is to IL.
Meanwhile. the percentage
spent for such items as trans
portation. medical care and
recreation has increased from
20 to mere than 40 per cent.
The wage Garner today has
greater leisure for hobbies,
sports, education and travel.
as well as a greater margin Of
funds with which to enjoy such
pursuits. His cars and the Ma
tons improved roads offer in
creased mobility.
Home ownership is more ex-
tensive than in the good old
days" 'rhree-flfths Of the Ma
tons dwellings. excludin g
farms, we're occupied by their
owners IN 1856. as compared
with about half in 1850 and
three-eighths in 1901.
Also, city workers. homes are
better furnished today and
have q variety of household
equipment which makes it cas-
Ter to keep the dwellings clean
and comfortable.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
100000 in Meat
BroiIed by Fire

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP),--
Flames swept through a South
west Baltimote meat packing
plant today and burned OIL
spoiled an estimated 100000
worth Of meat,
The six-alarm fire was out
of control for lla hours at the
Spevak-Stinson Co. plant and
routed occupants Of nearby
houses from their sleep.
Pressure from fire hoses
caused a concrete block wall to
collapse and fall into a 4O-foot
embankment. There were no in
juries. Members Of the arson
squad began an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

country Of fishermen. trappers
and farmers-Cajun descend
ants of exiled Acadian French.
These people understand Earl
Long. Earl Long understands
them, and they form a hard
core Of voter support that has
made him Louisiana's most sue
cessful politician since his
brother Huey ruled the State
in the l930s.
when you're looking at me,
you're looking at a friend"
Gov. Long reminded them. His
breathing seemed labored, and
his chest seemed TO heave be-
meath his white open-collared
shirt and blue suspenders.
False Teeth Pop Out
At one point. Gov. Longs
false teeth popped out. AS the
crowd laughed. he showed them
back in place and plunged on
in typical rasping long voice,
the chords roller-coasting from
low to high volume.
The Governor castigated his
opponents with seeming de-
light as ordinary =. a genuine
faker /. radicals upstairs"
i've forgot more about gov
eminent than they'll ever
know" he Snorted.
In return, Gov. Long heard
himself described as an idiot, "
and a man who wrecked his
health in the service Of his
State.
THE people can help him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Longs Auto in Crosh ,
Governor Not in Ii

JENNINGS, La, July 4
(AP) Gov. Earl X. Longs
limousine collided with q pick
up truck near Jennings to-
night. Gov. Long was not in
the car at the time, but Attor-
ney Joe Arthur Sims, the Gov
ernor's top legal adviser, re-
portedly suffered a broken
arm.
Gov. Long rode in a state
police car ahead of the limou-
sine as the Governors entour-
age headed for the Jennings
airport, where he boarded a
plane for Lake Providence for
an appearance at a beauty
contest later tonight.
The others in the limousine
were not identified and re-
portedly were only shaken up
by the impact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

lot by letting him retire."
pleaded one Of the Governors
opponents.
Five Rivals Speak
Insurance agency operator
Gale Berry Of Lake Charles,
without mentioning the Gov
ernor by name. said the State
could not progress "as long as
we elect this type of idiot to
direct the State" State Con-
troller William Dodd, Gov.
Longs lieutenant governor in
1913, offered the belief that
Gov. Long should retire.
other gubernatorial candi-
dates who spoke at the rally
includes New Orleans Mayor
deLesseps Morrison: State SEN
ator William Rainach, leader
Of the States segregation
forces; and State Representa-
tive j. Marshall Brown Of New
Orleans.
But Gov. Long was in his
element. There are those among
his friends who say that If he
must die, he insists on dying
on a speaking platform. There
was no stopping him today. He
interrupted other speakers os-
tensibly to bid the crowd give
them respectful ear-then in
the next breath lambasted one
of them as "the biggest jelly
bean that ever lived"
From Vile Platte, Gov. Long
was driven Is miles southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

to Eunice. There his aides got
him to lie down briefly in a
motel to conserve his strength.
But soon he was on his feet,
his frizzled white hair glisten-
ing in the broiling sun. confid-
ing to a new audience that had
he been confined longer in a
mental hospital II would have
gone crazy and died."