davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Ralph Linton, 50,
Yale Professor
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. "a.
Ralph Linton, 50. a noted an
thropoligist and professor at
Yale, died today of heart dis
ease.
He suffered an attack last
night after attending a play.
He had taught at the Univer-
city of Wisconsin and Columbia
before coming here.
His "Study of Man" is in
cluded in a list of the 200 most
important books on social studies
dritten during the first half Of
the goth century.
He was author Of "The Cul-
tural Background of Personal
ity," and was working on "The
History of Civilization"
Yale said he was one of the
leaders among a group Of an
thropoligists studying the rela-
tionship between anthropology
and psychology.
He had been named 1854 re-
cipient of the Huxley Medal Of
the Royal Anthropological Asso-
citation of Great Britain and Ire
land. The honor is rarely given
to a foreigner.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Adelin Hohlseld. and
a son, David H. Linton. pho
tographer for a New York maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Mrs. John {. Gov,
Formerly Lived Here

Mrs. John c. Coy. IS, who
made her home here at the
Greenway Apartments until two
weeks ago when she went to
Salt Lake City, Utah, to live
with son, died yesterday in a
nursing home in Salt Lake City.
Her husband, a civilian en-
ploye at Boiling Air Force Base,
died November %.
Born in Bulgaria. the former
Evangeline Kokotanoff, Mrs.
Coy came to this country AZ
years ago. She and her husband
lived in Salt Lake City until
they came to Washington 10
years ago.
Survivors are two sons, Victor,
Of Salt Lake City. and Army
Maj. Henry j. Coy, Chattanooga,
Tenn. and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm, Saturday at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
er-day Saints, Capitol Ward
Chapel, 2715 Twenty-second
street NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
In Mru1nrtaiit

MILLER. GEORGE n. In sad but loving
eRoRSE %ILLsg Sso asor depsfssd 5sshss
seS,s tins lie ninstesn sSsa years ago today. De-
Mass was. offered at st. Martins
Church for the repose Of his soul
understanding win live In my heart to-
geSif,r gSayf toT9T5F1E 9TTyEr! and always; IyS;r ..-,n
H. MILLER.
TWINE. DIR. CHARLES a. sR. A tribute
DAD and brother. Dr. CHARLES 4.
lest TWlfE nsc.S.- S5 wh9 Passed sss into eternal
His cSIIsE cAIIIpsEkEN 4 ASp aSfV' SISTER.
WASHINGTON. EUGENE p. In loving
Isths9 HusENH ASs'f 0as MAsaissIoS assRssS esc
yesp. ssG today 'fFSs ' a. fss4
What would we not give
TO clasp his hand.
His dear sweet face to See
To hear his voice, to see his smile
That meant so much to US.
Gone, but not forgotten.
INGTON AND CHILDREN.
WILSON, ELSIE J. In memory Of our
loved one: ELSIE J. WILSON.
Although life's sun for each must set.
Those Those whom We love we never forget:
rose itself Is gone. ~
Memories Of you. dear wife and mother.
still linger on and on.
SON. AND SONS.
WORMLEY. DAISY. In loving memory
Of my dear sister. DAISY WORMLEY,
who passed away nineteen years ago
today. December "a. 1884.
Deep in. my heart is . picture
In memory's frame / shall keep it.
Because she was one Of the best.
DEVOTED SISTER, NANCY MASON.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Policemen Dig Up a Crime
To Fit Two Young Suspects

Two scout car policemen threw
the script away early today and
found a crime to fit two suspects.
Pvts. John E. Strobel and
George B. Costenbader came
across two youths wandering
along BladenSburg road NE, at
3 am.
Both Is and colored, they will
ingly gave their names as Rob-
ert Jennings of the 1900 block
Of E street Sc. and Andrew H.
Wallace Of the 1900 block of
Fenwick street NE. They chat
ted with the policemen awhile
and were permitted to wander
on.
But they looked suspicious to
the policemen, who went of
looking for a crime for them.
At Bladensburg and M streets
NE. they found what looked
like the real thing-four new
truck tires hidden near a filling
station. On the station lot were
four brand new trucks, each of
their spare tires missing.
Pvts. Strobel and Costenbader,
now satisfied they had both a
crime and suspects, called the
robbery squad. Wallace and
Jennings were arrested and 1t
was learned both have juvenile
records. Police said Jennings
admitted considerable knowledge
OF the tires. Both will be
charged with grand larcency.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Monmouth Probe
Hurt Respect for
Law, TayIorSa

Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor be-
lieves Senator McCarthy's in
vestigation at Fort Monmouth.
N. j., forced the Wisconsin Re-
publican to backtrack but never
theleSs damaged confidence in
national security and the armed
forces.
The retired reserve officer.
who prosecuted Nazi war
criminals. declared the investi-
cation, by Senator MeCarthy's
subcommittee not only failed to
catch any spies but also weak
ened respect for law by falling
below recognized standards of
congressional probes.
Gen. Taylor. now practicing
law in New York. said in an
interview with Newswcek Maga-
zine that "it is high time people
realized that McCarthyism is a
threat to conservative traditions
and institutions" He charged
that the improved" charges
seriously hurt the defense estab-
lishment.
Sees Great Harm.
Contendlng that the investiga-
ton at Fort Monmouth produced
very little if anything of value"
but caused a great deal of harm,
he continued:
81 strongly believe in the
power of Congress to investigate.
Abuses and excesses like those I
have discussed tend to discredit
and degrade the process and
lead me to make several pro-
poSalS to redeem and restore
Investigations to their rightful
place. Congress should establish
a joint committee on internal
security. like the joint Atomic
Energy Committee, to give us a
fresh start under responsible
and moderate leadership"
Gen. Taylor noted that the
Fort Monmouth investigation
sought to find evidence of es-
pionage at the Signal Corps
laboratories. The results were
so scanty. he said, that Senator
Mccarthy "backtracked" and
explained he was not trying to
develop spy cases.
Skunk Hunt Compared.
Mccarthy has compared his
investigation of communism to a
skunk hunt which can't be car
ried on with a top hat and silk
handkerchief" he said. "But
there is no value in a skunk hunt
in which the hunter absorbs the
odor of the animal"
Although Senator Mccarthy
announced he would subpoena
Gen. Taylor to testify, the gen.
eral reported he has neither re-
ceived a subpoena nor heard
ANYTHING more about il.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Body Of Missing AF Sergeant,
Believed Buried Alive, IS Found
Anonymous Letter
Leeds Seorchers to
Long Island Grove
By the A.soeio.ed Pres.

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Dec. "a.
Authorities have identified a
body found on Long Island as
that Of Joseph Golombek, miss
ing Air Force sergeant and for
mer college athlete. The victim,
police say. had been beaten and
possibly buried alive.
An anonymous letter, saying
a friend" had been accidental
ly fatally injured" in a hunting
mishap, gave instructions which
led searchers Tuesday to shall
low grave under a brush pile
in a lonely area near Great
South Bay.
Leaves Stuffed in Mouth.
Under the brush and about
Is inches below the earth was
the body. face up. the mouth
stuffed with leaves.
A ring on the dead mans
hand, a class ring from Elon
College in North Carolina, bore
the initials 81. g." and the date
1947. College records showed a
Joseph Golombek graduated
from the school that year and
had been a star football player.
A laundry tag on clothing led
police to Portsmouth, Va, which,
authorities said, was the last
known home address of the 81
year-old Sergt. Golombek.
A scrap of paper, with a tele-
phone number on it, led police
to friends of Sergt. Golombek
in New York City.
The friendS-DaviS RoSen, "a.
and James Johnson, 23-last
night identified the body as that
OF Sergt. Golombek.
Sergt. Golombek, stationed at
Westover Field, Chicopee, Mass,
got a 12-day leave on November
4. At the expiration Of the leave
he was to report to Camp Kilmer,
N. j. When he failed to show
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Frank N. AI|igood
Rites 10 Be Saturday

Funeral services for retired
Metropolitan Police Detective
Frank M. Alligood, who died
Tuesday of a heart attack, will
be held at l pm. Saturday from
the Hysong funeral home. Thir-
teenth and N streets NV.
Burial will be- in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery with an honor guard
furnished by the Police Depart
ment. Acting as pallbearers will
be former associates with whom
Mr.. Alligood served on the force.
During his 20 years on the
force before he retired in 1886,
the former detective was known
throughout the East as a top
fight investigator.
The most cherished of his
score or more of concentrations
was one from the International
Police Chiefs Association naming
him the best auto theft Sleuth
in the United States and Canada.
He lived at GIT Delafield place
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

up at Kilmer on November 16
he was declared AWOL.
~Sergt. Golombek, unmarried,
had been a professional boxer
and was a one-time athletic di-
rector in the service.
FBI Enters Case.
No money was found on the
body.
The two friends identified
Sergt. Golombek mainly from
clothing and body characteristics.
The. head was too battered for
Identification.
Police said the body showed
multiple blows about the head
and death was due to suffocation,
possibly from being buried alive.
Beside the leaves in the mouth,
bits of earth were found in the
noStrilS.
The FBI has entered the case
in an attempt to run down the
writer of the unsigned letter,
which was mailed from New
York December 19 to the COM
mander Of Westover.
Westover notified Mitchell Air
Force Base near here.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Matthew 6. LepIey,
Architect in District
More Than 80 Years

Matthew g. Lepley, 81, Wash
ington architect, died last night
at Georgetown Hospital. He
lived at $3.50 Nebraska avenue
NV.
An architect for more than 80
years, Mr.. Lepley had Offices in
the Transportation Building. In
recent years he had been asso-
ciated with Jerry Maiatico,
builder. He was the architect
for the Matomic Office building
now under construction at Sew
enteenth and H streets NV;
State House. Twenty-second and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, the
Denrike Building and the Astor
Building, now the Casino Royal.
Mr.. Lepley was born in the
District and went to Gonzaga
High School. He learned his
trade by working in an archi-
tect's Office here. He was a
member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Surviving are his widow,
Elizabeth Kelley Lepley; two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Miles,
10400 Edgewood avenue, Silver
Spring; Mrs. James Beattie, 1880
lockwood parkway NV; a
brother, William A. Lepley, ST.,
Bridgeport, Conn, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Mon
day morning at Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Western
avenue and Quesada street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Miss Mary Zimmerman,
Retired Latin Teacher
BY the A.soeia,ed Pres,

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Miss
Mary Zimmerman, "a. a Latin
teacher in Chicago'S Marshall
High School for 20 years and
chairman Of a committee for
scholarships at the Hebrew Uni
versity. Jerusalem. Israel. died
yesterday.
Miss Zimmerman, who was
born and reared in Cairo, H.;
entered Marshall High the day
the building was opened to
classes and remained there until
her retirement 18 years ago. She
had been cited by the University
of Chicago Alumni Association
for conspicuous service to the
community.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Appeal Filed in Denial
Of BIust Dumuqe Claim

An Arlington County Board
decision denying claim for
$4,000 damages to an Arlington
home as a result of an explosion
has been appealed to Circuit
Court by Attorney John Locke
Green.
The notice of appeal says that
the home of Mrs. Aurie B. Hayes.
at AIT North Carlin Spring road,
and its contents were destroyed
April %. Mr.. Green alleges that
the blast resulted from ripping
of gas line by county employees.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
P. 5. RidsdaIe Dies;
Ex-Editor, Founder !.
OF Nature Association

Percival Sheldon Ridsdale, 81,
a founder of the American Ma
ture Association and former ed
itor Of Nature Magazine here.
died yesterday in Johnstown,
Pa. where he lived.
He retired as secretary Of the
Nature Association in 1887, but
during World War II he was an
assistant to Gen. Dwight D. Da-
vid. chief of the Army Specialist
Corps.
Born in Bradford, England. Mr..
RidSdale came to this country
when he was z. He was editor Of
the Wilkes-Barre Daily and Sun
day News from 1890 to 1900 and
the WilkeS-Barre Leader from
1900 to 1904. He was correspond
ent of New York and Philadel-
phia newspapers for some years
and was a war correspondent
during the Spanish-American
War.
In 1912, he came to Washing
ton as secretary of the American
Forestry Association and editor
Of it's magazine, American For
ests. He resigned in 1922 to help
found the American Nature As
sociation.
During World War I he was
director of the National War
Garden Commission and joined
in the organization of the goth
Regiment of Forestry Engineers.
He was made an Officer de
Merite Agricole by France and
later a member of the Societe
Rationale d'Acclimatation.
An enthusiastic golfer, he was
member of the United States
Seniors Golf Association and
participated in their annual
tournament when he was 80. He
was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club, University Club
here and the Sunnehanna Coun-
try Club in Johnstown.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Vivian Hohmann Bailey Rids-
dale, and two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccall, Everett, Wash,
and Mrs. Patricia r. Somers,
Greenwich, Conn.
Services will be held Satur-
day morning in JohnStown.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Dorm for School for Blind

RICHMOND. Dec. 24.-Gov.
Battle yesterday authorized the
Virginia School for the Deaf and
Blind board of visitors to accept
a 10 wbid Of 1929, ,798 for con-
struction of a dormitory for
blind girls at Staunton. The bid
was submitted BY S. Lewis Lion
berger Of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Rood Engineer Resigns

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. "a (P).
billiard D. Woodson, assistant
testing engineer of the State
Highway Department, has re-
signed to take a job with the
Asphalt Institute in Atlanta, Ca,
the department announced.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Dr.. Edgar {. KelIems,
Inventor of CubIe Grip.
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BANNING, Calf. Dec. "a
DR.. Edgar Eugene Kellems. So.
inventor of the cable grip. man
ufactured by his sister. Vivian
Kellems, in Connecticut, died
here Tuesday after a heart at-
tack. s
Survivors include the widow.
q son, Sergt. Kenneth Kellems
of the Air Force, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ross Andrews of Pas
adena. Funeral services will be
held Saturday in Inglewood,
Calf.
Evening star., 1953-12-24

GARNER. Jr.
CONWAY. LILLIAN. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
years yH ago today. December II.
Dear mother. We still miss you and
We eHiIpEaN. iTi sGass0af aafsAlSSppsHGoHrER. M psHSGGioHrER
HERNES RICHARD. In loving memory
of our dear father. RICHARD HEENES.
December "a. 1852.
Dear, father. you left US for q better
T.sri we know 10 ,scgs. y1s :Ss5ed u,f.5 oN lons;
But God alone knew best and called
Youk LOVING CHILDREN. MABEL
HOLLAND, EVA. In sad but loving re;
membrance Of our beloved and devoted
sister -in- -law and aunt, EVA HOLLAND.
saU wno todss asRsr'e5H ems ie e. 1870 years
The blow was hard, the shock severe
Our hearts still ache Tor her today.
Ti ssnnGs sfkf II: Hsnor1s sEsH aSsa
Of my husband. BENJAMIN r. AoBDHY.
today SaS Dnsssa DpscsmbsI sTa g. 1873 years
A token Of remembrance and love Of
WIFE, CATHERINE.
HOBDAY, BENJAMIN r. (BENNIE).
sisssa ssEN f hs & eho
ssensSSe SsseemSer 'hsa a. NE is4s sssen years $50 ''
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Tine psu9MrER ESllF e. Es1E Srs pinHpFlfss MSpfN
LTGHTFOOT, GEORGE M. In loving
asad9 e qr NJ deIT aHfss5f aRo sno
passed away so suddenly six years
ago December "a, 1947.
God gave us strength to bear 1t,
And courage to face the blow.
But what It meant to lose you dear;
No one, but your iovinR family will
YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY. SUSIE.
DOLORES. GEORGE. JIM AND THE
GRANDCHILDREN, CAROL, MIKE
AND GEORGE III.
LUCAS, ROBERT II. AND THOMAS J.
ers. ROBERT II. LUCAS and THOMAS
J. LUCAS, who passed to the great be-
yond; Robert H., December "a, 1919,
and Thomas j.. october 20, 1e41.
Years have passed with silent tread
Across our widening way.
Its sorrows and its Joys We see
While LOOKING back today.
Within our minds its lessons lie
Like blossoms. rich and rare;
Shed fragrance on the air.
FRIGHT AND LOUISE A. HAW-
Evening star., 1953-12-24
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thonks in
The Star meets. o need which con
hordly be solved in ony other way
Not only is il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes. but also courteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per
sonal note OF thonks eonnot we'll be
moiIed. or whose 0omes and I'D.
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
BY telephone to The StoE. ST g. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1953-12-24
1n Mrn1nriattt

memory Of our friend and pal.
CHARLES H. AKERS who departed
this life one year ago today, December
"a, 1852.
Loved in life-remembered in death.
May his soul rest in peace.
ALPHA MARSHALL AND EDWARD J.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
-Draths

DAVIS. GEORGE B. On Tuesday. De.
SIef pitaI GEORGE B. DAv1s AvVh1se'Op 81 2Iss acss
S0ssh 18th II ST. M.,1 1rlinston va beloved
aeopse s1se0 William ii Gerald % b. Lesser sssr Ed
nund and Ernest Eugene Davis. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
where funeral services viii Be held on on
Thursday, December "a. at $3.50 pm.
Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Roa-
noke. Va. "a
DAVIS. MARY ANN. on Wednesday. De-
csmbsT bsg s3 oI9ss,,,,. 1852 NARY ANN DAVIS
Mrs N J. vaughn s John no r. s1s Samuel iuef
and Charles D. Davis: aunt Of John
F. Davis: II and Walter 3. Davis.
Funeral s Home can SOL % S Wisconsin s oSss ave.
NV, until pm; Saturday, December
Se:.,vt.r,sn e. ssEyices cst.. st the Chevy Chase
: pkwy., and Connecticut ave. NV. on
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 25
DoCKERY. ROBERT L. Suddenly, on
MOndsy; December 81 1858. RoBERT
a host Of other. relatives and friends
cemSe iSays frends AsrsT may S@ cali ssRdhy ae hs
late residence. Funeral services on
Monday December 2S. at / pm. at
the Bible Way Church. Rev. s. F.
Williams. minister. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by Frazier, 27
BBfssRSSeI Bffs9S :, "a ,ss;s. 1s5$ MIME %EE %is
ing mother Of Lucille E. Young. devoted
sister of Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie and
John Henry Lee Other relatives and
friends also survive. After . pm:
Friday. December 25. friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home. :,S9
Rhode Island ave NV. The late Mrs.
Duffy will lie in state at the Church
OF God. 1904 3rd st. NV. from 10
am. Saturday. December 26. until time
of funeral at / pm Itterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. >ff< 25
ELsBERRY, MAUDE. On Tuesday. De-
WIRE Plains iysS Nrs MA6pR Ma51eR Els sEs;;
Emily o. Taliaferro. She also leaves
to mourn their loss. a host of nieces.
nephews and friends. Relatives and
friends are invited to call at the Mont
gomery Bros Funeral Home, 913 Flor
ida aye. nv. after pm. Friday,
Saturday. December 20. at the above
named chapel at I pm. Bishop Abp;
Y: ". Gassoway officiating.. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery C5s
Evening star., 1953-12-24

- bers Of Columbia Temple, No.
C6 422. I. B. p. o. E. of W.,
lI\ are requested to meet in q
MI session of sorrow on Thurs
day. December "a, 1853. at
. the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode
.ushter, MAuDE ELsBERRY. Funeral
rviceS will be held on Saturday. De-
mber 26. at / PM. at the Mont
mery Funeral Home, 913 Florida
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Little League
Roster Posted
At Shaw GYM

Friday, May 8th will be a big
day for several hundred young
| baseball enthusiasts who have been
going through the PAGES in work
outs of the East Cleveland Little
Leagues.
President "Buck" Weaver and
Commissioner Roy Wisecup set
Friday as the day when boys will
know on which team they will per-
form for the 1858 season. Team
rosters will be posted on the new
Shaw High Gym bulletin board
(outside). The lists should be up
sometime after 3 p. m.
The big job of setting up the
teams will take place tonight
Thursday at two spots. Superior
League managers will meet at the
City Hall at 7 p. m. for their
player Auction" Shaw League
managers will meet at Shaw Field,
also at z p m, to pick their teams.
AS previously announced open
ing day will be on Friday, May
29th, with all teams taking part IN
a big parade and baseball program
at Shaw Field. Complete details on
the parade and program will be
Forthcoming in latef editions.
Commissioner Wisecup also re-
ports that additional adult help
can be used with volunteers needed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown,
jr., 1745 Shaw ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Virginia, to Joe Lee Elan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elam of
Bridgeville, Pennsylvania.
Miss Brown is a graduate of
Shaw High School.
Before entering the Armed
Services last October, Mr.. Elam
attended Case Institute of Tech
nology, where he is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The couple plan a wedding late
in May.
Vaci-Sprinkle
Peggy Sprinkle, daughter Of u"
and Mrs. Charles Sprinkle. 1850
East 134th st. was married to
Joseph Vaci. 1886 Plymouth pl
son Of Mrs. Gabor Vaci, Saturday
May at 80 pm.
Rev. William Towner officiated
in the East Cleveland Baptist
Church the same church in which
the brides parents were married.
The bride was attended by her
sister Janet as maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids were Lois Thomp-
son and Janet Litwiler, Charlene
Sprinkle, youngest sister of the
bri de was junior bridesmaid
Charles Vaci was best man for his
brother and ushers were Alex Solo
weyko and Al Vaci. Roger Moore
of Windsor, Ohio, nephew of the
groom was junior usher.
A reception followed in tn c
church dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaci are motoring
to Florida. They will be at home
in three weeks in their new home
in Wickliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Canadian Films For
Community Council

Concluding its 1928 year the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil will enjoy a relaxing program
following the usual dinner at $50
p. m. in Shaw Cafeteria. They will
take trip through the Canadian
Rockies via colored films taken
and shown by Walter Greve.
The date. Thursday, May 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Kirk Band
Again Tops
In Contest

The W. H. Kirk Jr. High School
Band, under the direction of Ken
meth S. Williams, again won top
honors in the Greater Cleveland Jr.
High School Band Contest. The
contest was held May End at
Roosevelt Jr. High School in Cleve-
land Heights. The judges, Cecil
Deardorf, Supervisor of Instru-
mental Music at South Bend, Ind
Kaarlo Mackey of Conneaut High
School, Conneaut, Ohio, and Fred
erick Ebbs of Baldwin Wallace Col
lege Conservatory in Berea, Ohio,
each gave Kirk / rating for their
performance. T hu s Kinks high
standing among Jr. High School
Bands is here again upheld, for
no band in the schools history has
as yet failed to achieve a first
rating in competition.
The Kirk Jr. High Chorus under
the direction of Miss Margery
Shields will participate in the Fes-
tival for East Side Jr. High Choir
uses at John Hay High School
Auditorium on Friday, May 8. 900
to 11:00 a. m. Eight schools will
appear individually for ten minutes
each and will be adjudicated by
Harold Mahr of the Music Depart
ment of Miami University. Then
the massed group will be rehearsed
by Mr.. Mohr on six members.
Although no ratings will be
given, directors will be invited to a
luncheon following the event al
which Mr.. Mohr will comment upon
what he has heard and upon some
of the problems of Jr. High School
teaching.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Convention Speaker

DR.. Donald V. Hampton, presi-
dent of Forest Hill Hospital, is in
Columbus this week where he is
one of the speakers at the 55th
annual convention Of the Ohio
Osteopathic Association. He will
discuss the shortage of dictors in
Ohio.
As president of the American
Osteopathic Association, DR.. Hamp
ton will also bring a report from
that association.