davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HEADLINE PERSONALITY -
Fost-Moving Cop|in
Is Tax Law Specialist

Mortimer Capn President Kennedy's choice for Commits
soner Of Internal Revenue left his home in Charlottesville
Va by plane today to Washington to take his
duties before his appointment officially
nounced.
This is more or less typical the 44year-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

EXPERT tailor. for ladies and men
any kind clothes remodeled, dou-
bic breasted coats converted to
single, large lapel to small.
IN 1-6RQc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

ACCOUNTING. bookkeeping and taH
service. for businesses and indi-
yiduaIs FA. 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL: suits and dresses, regular
Sl.35 each. now S1.10 each; pick
up and delivery. Saranac Dry
Cleaning Co., l46l0 Saranac rd.
GIL. 1-6685.
OLD batteries reconditioned like
new, IL volts, 81; cracked bat
teries recased, $5; / year guaran-
tee. MU. 1-9779.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
LYMAN Is FT.
TRAllERS
FOR SAlE-BiCYClES

BICYCLE. 26 inch English. like
new, $40. Ii. 1906.
2 BICYCLES. boys and girls.
w, 6-4565.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Shore bIVd. IV. 1888.
SPRING cleaning with the home
touch, man and wife team; pape
cleaned wall and woodwork
washing, window washing: also
plumbing, carpentry and electric
al repairs. cutters repaired and
cleaned. RE. 1-4418. MI. 1-0330
after o. N
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
very reasonable, 8 years store ex-
perience. KE. 1-426O, call after
1 m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Il MARIE'S Alteration Service, 1S
years department store; special,
coats shortened, $3.50; hens, 81.
Ii. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
INCOME PROPERTY
WANTED

ST. Christine's parish; bedrooms,
divided basement. natural wood
work throughout; only . years old.
SIT 800. Betty Hansen Realtors
2o802 Euclid ave. VIII. 4-1800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

TAILORING, furrier, expert on
ladies and mems garments; make
single breasted coats from double
breasted; make stoles. capes
Jackets, replace worn skins; qua
ranteed workmanship. RE. 1-82l2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
EUCLID, ONE ACRE
BIG FAMILY

LLOYD I'd. country living in the
city; 2-bedroom home. nice condi-
tihr1 Krsus Realty. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
SITUATION WANTED

ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
very reasonable, years store eX-
perience. KE. 1-4260, call after
ACCOUNTING. bookkeeping and ta2
service. for businesses and indi-
viduals. FA. 1-8699.
IRONING in my home: South Lake
Shore blvd. w. 1-1345.
SPRING cleaning with the home
touch, man and wife team; pape
cleaned, wall and woodwork
washing, window washing; also
plumbing, carpentry and electric
al repairs, cutters repaired and
cleaned. RE. 1-4418. MI. 1-033O
after 5 p. m
DEPENDABLE neat lady desires
day work or daily or hourly care
of convalescent. SIX. 2-6762.
EXPERT tailor, for ladies and men,
any kind clothes remodeled, dou-
bic breasted coats converted to
single, large lapel to small.
w. 1882.
MAN, 40, has car, wants any honest
work PO. 1888.
BABY sit for working mother, East
250th area. RE. 1888.
MARES Alteration Service, Is
years department store; special,
coats shortened, $3.50; hens, 81.
Ii 1884.
SINGLE man. %. veteran. honor
able discharge, desires full time
day work, anywhere. RE. 1855.
BABY sitter, light housework: have
II l.
East 128th area. Ii. 1888.
INCOME tax returns prepared, day
or evening; your home or mine.
w. 1-0729.
BABY sitting, vicinity of Iowa East
l23rd; experienced. PO. l-0527.
EXPERIENCED lady will do house
work and Laundry; AL reference;
or office cleaning. PO. 1-02O4.
ATLORING, furrier, expert on
ladies' and mems garments; make
H single breasted coats from double
/ breasted; make stoles, capes
/ jackets, replace worn skins; qua
ranteed workmanship. RE. 1-82l2.
YOUNG lady desires housework
child care: willing to live in.
VIII 4-2168.
/ LIGHT houSeWork and baby slttlng.
UL. 1851 before 9 p. m.
EXPERIENCED, rapid and accurate
stenoerapher, legal preferred; Sat-
urdays only. w. 6-4565.
MEDICAL secretary or general Of
/ flee, has had years of experience
KE. l-7495.
BABY sitting and child care, new
/ born to early teens: references.
Mrs. Sullivan. UL. 1-0614.
BABY sitting and housework, after
4 o. m. every day. high school
girl. Euclid. RE. l-2557.
IRONING done in nv home. Wick
life area. VIII. 3-5999
DAY work: spring cleaning, wall
washing. paper removed. expert
enced, with references; house
work. 3-5 DAYS, live in or SIT;
Blacks EMPLOYMENT Service.
UT. 1864, HE. l-0363, 8 a. M
! 8 q. m.
/ BABY sitting; experienced adult.
Fast 235th off Lake Shore blvd.
AN 1-O099.
OLD batteries reconditioned like
new. - volts. 81; cracked bat
teries recased So; year guaran-
tee. MU. 1-9779.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in +
FRIS KIN

Find ~ or more WoroS III
KING
meaning "frisky, lively" Aver
age mark is 18 words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF q word Is
used T. Proper names are not used,
Answer to CHIROTONY
choir, chin, chit, chiffon. city, cion.
citron, coir, corn.. coin. cony, coot,
coon, cohort, conto, croton, crony,
Groom, hint, horny, hoot, honor, icon,
into, inch, inro, irony. iron, itchy,
rhino, rich, riot, onto, otic., root,
thoron, thin, thorny, tiny, torch, torn,
toric, tory, tonic. trio, troy, tyro, ty-
coon, north, notch.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Opening lead: Spade seven.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Opening lead: Spade seven.
South thought he heard
sleigh bells ringing when West
led a spade, so he tried a fl
nesse by playing dumrny'S
queen of spades.
East won with the king of
spades and returned the jack of
spades to dummy's ace. That,
was the end of South. He had
only the eleven tricks with
which he had started. He
couldn't find a way to develop
a twelfth trick. That's why he
concluded that there is no Santa
Claus. 'sry
East knew better, since San
ia Claus was right at the ia
BILE. South had played the role.
of the genial saint by finessing
with the queen of spades at the
first trick. That generous play
gave the defenders 100 points
and took 1,430 points away
from North and South. -
Christmas Duck ~
You may prefer turkey or
goose, but duck is the right
dish for South in this case. He
must duck (play a low card) at
the first trick.
East must put up the ten of
spades to win the trick. What
has South gained? East cannot
afford to return a spade, so
dummy's ace remains as an en-
try that will serve a useful pun.
pose later.
East's best return at the Sec
ond trick is a club. South steps
up with the ace of clubs, draws
a round of trumps with the
king, takes the ace and king Of
diamonds, and ruffs a diamond
with a high trump.
Declarer gets back to dummy
by leading a trump to the ace
and now ruffs another dia-
lmond. This sets up dummysS
last diamond. South can draw
the last trump and reach dunn
my with the ace of spades to
cash the last diamond. o..
The important thing is to
save the ace of spades as the
final entry to a good diamond.
Do that and your Christmas
stocking is full of tricks.
Daily Question
Your partner deals and bids
one no-trump Q6 to 18 points,
and the next player doubles,
You hold:
A765 1858 p84 @KJ542
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. This
is not the Stayman conven.
ton, since you would redouble
, with any strong hand. You pre-
fer clubs to no-trump. -,
y -
For Sheinwold'S 36 : page,
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington STAR.
Bor 3318, Grand Central Sta
tion, New York II, N. Y.
tcopyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp:I
| =
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09
HAIL AND FAREWELL

Leaving Adak last week for his next tour of duty in Virg mia made Corporal before he left. Good luck to him and if he de- cides to stay in the Corps, we hope he will have a good career.
 Arriving last Friday at: Marine Barracks for their tour of duty were five men from Camp Pendle- ton:
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09
MAR i.

Co nAn MARSP.
 Marine Barracks, Adak, Alaska was honored when paid a visit b. the Commandant of the MarineCori The Commandant spent large portion of his time here visit- ing the troops, inspecting the facilities and wis ting the in- teres ting points of Adak.
 The Commandant and other off, icers of his party were honored at Hamme ernead Lodge by the Ma rine Officers of Adak, along wi some of the Sta tion Naval Offi- cers.
 Tundra Tavern, the Marine En- lis ted Club played host to the Sergeant Ma jor of the Marine Corps, Sergeant Ea jor RAUbEF, and his wife along wit other Staff NCO's of the Comnandants party.
 Marine Barracks would like to take this oppor tunity to extend their gratitude for the cooper ation received from ell Officer; and Enl listed DOTS sonnel who took part in the prepara tion, receiv' ing and send-off of the Comnan- dant and his party. Thr0ughthe combined efforts of all-hands, the visit by the Commandant was most succ essful.
 HAIL AND -FAREMELL
 Leaving Adak last week for his next tour of duty in Virg mia was Corporal THckPSoN. Ho just made Corporal before he left. Good luck to him and if he de-
The Adak sun., 1961-10-09

Gcnpany S no' n'm was Wa reoss st agnatoR Ra +f +f alien, Naval Security Group, Head- quarters Marine Corps.
 On + October lo6l, Company nA", Marine Support Battalion, (NSG), HCN4C was visited by the Ccmman- dant of the Marine. Corps. The Ccnma1d2nt pres entod them with a record cf the Marine Corps Hymn and other mus ic, played by the Marine Corps Band.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
by Isaac Sutton
PHOTOGRAPHER is FAVORITE
OF SHOW BIZ'GREATS...

q F my job isn't the best in the world, then I'd
like to know whose Isl BY simply doing
n what get paid for, l am able to take frequent
excursions into the fabulous world of show bus
mess. exploring its backstages and dressing
rooms. and stalking out its celebrated inhabi
tants.
AS a staff photographer for three national
magazines - Ebony. Jet, and Tan the United
States in general and show business in par
ticular is my beat. In a way, this represents
an extension Of an earlier career For six years
was an entertainer myself, travelling about the
Of 'Sutton Sammy"
It was good life, but full of uncertainties
and endless travel. Now, am still able to move
in the circle of old friends with whom l shared
many showbill, with just enough travel to keep
life interesting, and the security Of weekly
salary. come rain, shine or a poor week at the
box office.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
and
LAUGHTER
Mother Admits She's in Style
AS Children CRY Witch's Shoes
By MARJORIE HOLMES

oh, Mommy, look look you bought witchS shoeS"
Il know it, had no choice" you reply, you
stabbng up the steps these elongated swords they
are selling for shoes these days. Removing them, you
shudder But it's kind Of funny, too, the way the chill
dren gather around arge-eyed with dismay.
They're exactly like the the Wicked Witch
In the Wizard of o. rememberP When Dorothys house
fell on her Killed her dead the voice adds cheerfuy
You not only remember-you nurse dark thoughts
wherein flying house lands smack in the middle Of a
bunch Of male shoe designers What happy accident you
dream. how it might have spared you and other
women this monstrosty.
LAS spike heels weren't bad enough" you fret now
they've got us into spike toes You replace the daggerd
anew.
They look long!" the middle child points out.
They've got to be. You have buy them at least
half size larger or that sharp point will slice off your
"REALLY?" the Httest cries.
No not really, it Just feels like they're being cut
Why do you buy them them" another one asks
Because they're all they have In the stores"
Yes. but you could wear your old ones. Like you're
always telling u.s. he grins miics why you've got
whole closetfu of shoes!'"
Yes but the heels over and some of them ar.
Scu1iea you neen Valianty making excuses "And-and-"
Catching the firm and fortnight eyes of your offspring
you blush okay. let's face it-theyre out Of sTYIEI"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
A SONG OF MAY
When look at loUey things ,uhtch pus.
Gold dGndeltonS nesting in green grass:
The tretwoTk Of springs 1eat-tAl trees.
The beauty OF the do0Uood trieze
Flanktn0 highways; red-bud bright
Burning through the day and night,
feel there is no heqUenlier UorId than this
When earth and sun embrace and kiss
TO make each day perfect day
In this the perfect month of Man.
LUCILLE AoNrEI cAIAEs
The Small Fry Say
Mother laundering: Children there is also going Ia
be new administration around here Government can't
junction without cooperation. neither q home Just
consider yourselves cabinet members the President
Small daughter: But Mama. didn't elect you'll"
When q Woman Adnires Her Man
When, after a hard week at the office you watch him
trudge cheerfully off weekend hike with the Boy
Scouts.
When you see him put aside his reports and forms
and files to spend entire evening coaching child in
arithmetic.
When he helps you clean up the house on the evening
before your luncheon and sends flowers for the table
as a last-minute surprise
E Epigems
We ought each day to hear at least one little song
read good poem first-rate painting and possible
speak q few sensible wordS."-Goethe
Su"duy Mothers boy really children so MoiOr. Hom.,
In of Love ond Laughter" the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

firms car sales In IL months Of
1860 jumped 20 per cent ahead
Of Q year ego, while profits
were up Is per cent. inventories
are about even with Q year ago,
he reported.
We feel confident that 1851
win be an even better year than
1850, he said. "Compacts pro-
vide the bread and butter Of
our business. American com.
pacts have made real inroads
into foreign competition. with
Q few possible exceptions" he
concluded.
The growing Importance of
the Volkswagen in the Ameri-
can economy was demonstrated
recently by the importation Of
the 100. .00Oth Wv truck, which
followed the registration Of the
400. .000th WV sedan by only q
few months, commented Jack
Pry, president Of Capitol Car
Sales, Ltd. Volkswagen dealers.
WV Dealer Confident
More than 10000 Americans
now are employed selling and
servicing Volkswagens in a net
work of more than 500 dealers
Evening star., 1961-01-08

new compact cars. lower gross
profits. Q depressed used.car
market and rising interest rates,
declared william C.. Shelton,
jr.. president Of L. p. Steuart,
Inc, dealers for Chrysler,
Plymouth and Valiant.
These factors Offset the ben
efits from increased volume in
new-car sales. parts and service
sales" he added.
Along with most other
dealers. we found 1t necessary
to trim expenses to . minimum
and at the same time expand
service facilities to handle the
larger volume.
we were fortunate to be
among the first With . compact
car. the Plymouth Valiant.
Sales have been excellent and
other Plymouth models held
Evening star., 1961-01-08


In the United States. he pointed
out. Capital Car Sales had an
excellent year In 1860 and we
expect our growth to continue
In the new year, he declared.
Rosenthal Chevrolet and
Rosenthal Renault had a very
prosperous year. reported Pres
ident Robert RosenthaI. The
firms sold more than 5000
Chevrolets and more than 2.400
Renaults In the 1860 model
year, he said.
I'VE expect an increase in
new Chevrolet sales Of 10 per
cent in 1851 and by trimming
the unit profit and lower profits
expect to stimulate demand.
The reduced cost to the buyer
win be offset by operational
economies" he added.
The firm expects q consider
able drop in imported car sales,
but plans to Offset this by the
addition Of another domestic
car line. he declared.
The auto dealer has just gone
through q year Of decision
caused by Introduction Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
T obocco Industry
Sets s1NeW. Records

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 2 lAP)
- The tobacco industry eel
new records in 1860 in produc.
tion and sales of cigarettes
yield per acre for flue-curee
tobacco and general price ay.
erage per pound.
Several other records werl
established as the industry ex.
perienced Q banner year.
George v. Allen, president
Of the Tobacco Institute Inc.
said the tobacco industry'l
progress was made despite
continued attacks ranging
from health scares to unfail
taxation and labelling propos-
ais"
Mr.. Allen cited figures show
ing that United. States factor.
les produced an estimated 81:
billion cigarettes during 1860
an increased Of "a billion ovel
1859.
He said total consumer ex.
penditures for all tobacco
products In the United States
last year 10 estimated at g.:
billion. . gain Of $500 million
from 1859.
Sales Of cigarettes In the
United States, including those
to armed forces. overseas, wa.
estimated ct 489 billion. This
surpasses 1859 by ais billion
These estimates" Mr.. Allen
said, may prove to be con-
servative when the final count
for the year Is In"
Evening star., 1961-01-08

car inventories were low be-
cause Of the steel strike, he
pointed out.
Automobile sales in 1861
should at least equal and may
even exceed those for 1860
which were the second highest
In the industry's history, de-
ciared Robert d. Stewart, presi.
dent Of Stewart Buick. Inc.
and q past president Of the
automotive association.
An atmosphere Of Caution.
optimism is apparent In the
auto industry as the new yeal
begins. he said. Auto sales ir
the past have been helped OF
hurt by international crises
new administrations, labol
troubles and other domestic
upsets. he added.
Sales Jump % Per Cent
Martin Joyce Of East-West
Motors, Inc, Silver Sprinl
dealers for Chrysler, Imperial
Plymouth and Valiant. said hi
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Loomis Sees Upturn
In Second Hall
~ the Associated press

The railroad industry looks
for the beginning Of o genuine
upturn In business In the second
half Of 1861. the Association Of
American Railroads reports.
But for the flrst six months
there probably viii be little I'M
provement, Daniel p. Loomis.
AAR president, said in Q year.
end statement.
The railroads. Mr.. LOOMS
said, see signs Of recognition Of
their great need for relief
from some form Of ''the repres-
sive taxes they are forced to
pay and the equal need for re-
lief from some Of the shackles
Of outdated Government regu-
lation."
Evening star., 1961-01-08

O'Brien q Rohall. Arlington
Mercury dealers.
Imports have had their day
because the new American
compacts now have moved In
on them. About so per cent Of
the profits from prosperous
dealerships Is produced by COM
pacts and I think they win do
even better In the new year, he
declared. Auto business has
been very good In the last year
although earnings have not
gained as much as sales.
Walter H. Eyles. president Of
Nash Arlington Rambler, re-
ported 1860 volume was equal
to or better than in 1859. How
ever, profits for the year were
OF substantially.
Mr.. Eyles said his flrm ex-
poets 1851 sales will be around
i960 levels, but that Rambler
sales should move ahead. Most
firms have much higher In
ventories Of both new and used
cars. he added. Last year new
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Wide Range Required

II q dealer does not have
products covering q wide range
Of taste and prices. he will be
out Of luck in 1861. declared
Nell o'Brien. president Of
Evening star., 1961-01-08


ton, national capital area.
Mr.. Paul, who is president Of
Paul Brothers, Inc. Oldsmo-
bile dealers. said the last year
brought q noticeable decline in
irresponsible selling and exag-
gerated advertising. The for
eign car kick is on the wane
and the auto buyer again Is
able to find an American car
that suits his fancy, he added.
The replacement market still
Is b big factor in this area,
commented Maurice j. MUIR
ply. executive vice president
of the association. Dealers are
enthusiastic and look forward
to 1851 as very promising
year" said Mr.. Murphy.
New Lines Praised
The apparent acceptabilty of
the new Ford lines makes us
very happy and we expect sales
in 1851 to exceed even their
1859 records, said Curtis Nc
Canp, jr., of Northeast Motor
Co, Ford dealers. The only
thing that could disrupt this
would be q major or general
economic decline and I do not
expect that. he declared.
A. H.. Bowls. president Of
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, Inc,
said his firms total Sales set q
new record in 1860 and that
new-car and truck sales came
close to equaling their 1855
peak. Sales were up 26 per cent
from the strike year of 1853
and profits were up q more
modest Is per cent, he reported.
His firm expects a further Z
per cent increase In new Car
and truck sales in 1861. with
the expanded Corvair line ac-
counting for most of the in
crease, he added,
The increased selection OF
models and price ranges for
prospective buyers will be a
major factor In making 1861 a
better year than 1860 for most
auto dealers, said Lionel Kap-
Ian, president Kaplan & Craw-
ford. Dodge and Dart dealers,
Population growth. suburban
development. better highways
and shopping centers. a new
administration and freedom
from strikes will be other fac
tors, he said.
wide Range Required
II q dealer does not have
products covering q wide range
Of taste and prices. he will b.
out Of luck in 1861. declared
Nell oBrien. president o.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

their own. The 1861 Plymouths
have shown gains in the last
two months and with Chrysler
sales continuing at 0 steady
pace. we expect 1861 to be q
fair year IN spite Of 9 poor
used-car market.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Compocts Lead Way
For Area Auto I rode

Most Washington automobile dealers had good
1860 and expect s better In 1861 with lines
Of American compacts leading the way to better prot
"A majority Of automobile dealers ended 1860 In the black
and many surpassed 1859 earnings by good margin reported
Joseph B. Paul president Of the Automobile Trade AsocA
Evening star., 1961-01-08
OFFICERS

. =
JULIUS A. MAEDEL
Presidem
STUART o. THOMPSON
Senior Vice President
JOHN H. THOMPSON
Vice President
TAYLOR RUSSELL
Secretary
JAMES L. HARRIS
Treasurer and auditor
M. STEWART BERGMANN
X" Assistant Treasurer and Manager.
Insurance Department
xE MARIE K. VOLLMER
Assistant Secretary
JERRY D. WHITLOCK
ASsiSfanf Secretary
MARCELLA MAlOLO
HsTs'dnf Tressw'y
EDWIN SHELTON
General Counsel
DIRECTORS
LOUIS F.. BoHRAUS
Manager, The C. d. P.
Telephone Company
c. ROBERT BOUCHER
Real Esisss CoHsuifaai, NAL
6. 6. DUTY
Real Estate Investor and appraiser
TAYLOR RUSSELL
"a Secretary
JAMES l.. HARRIS
sts Treasurer and
Audifo,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL
President
EVERETT, G.. PHELPS
Vice Prtsideht. Boss and Phelps. Inc.
C. RAMMLING
Retired
CHARLES E. SEBASTIAN. JR.
Vice President. w. d. Campbell Co.
RI EDWIN SHELTON
- Afforney-af-Law
JOHN H. THOMPSON
Vice President
STUART o. THOMPSON
Senior Vice Presideni
ROBERT P. TIFFEY
Bniide,