davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Mrs. Marian Clarke,
Served in Congress
BY the Associofed Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, April
9.-Mrs. Marian w. Clarke, Y,
former New York representa-
tive, died last night in a nursing
home. She had suffered a stroke
a week ago.
Mrs. Clarke had lived at the
Clara Welch Thanksgiving Home
for a year. Previously she had
resided in Fraser, Delaware
County.
Both she and her husband,
the late Representative John D.
Clarke, were Republicans. Mr.,
Clarke represented Otsego, Della
ware, Chenango and Broome
Counties from 1921 to 1925 and
from 1927 until his death in an
automobile accident in 1888. Mrs.
Clarke was named to serve out
his term.
She was born in Standing
Stone, Pa, was. educated In
public schools at Cheyenne,
Wyo., and at Colorado College,
class of 1902. She worked as a
newspaperwoman in Colorado
Springs in 1901-02.
Survivors include a grand
daughter, jeanne Clarke of New
castle, Me-, and a cousin, DR..
David K. Brace of Austin, Tex.
A son, John Duncan Clarke, was
killed in an auto crash near
Kingston in 1899.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Montgomery Leaves
$4,000 10 Home

John c. Montgomery, State
Department official who hanged
himself January "a in his home
at 2715 o street NV, left near
ly all his estate of more than
$54, 900 to st. Joseph's Home and
School at Eastern avenue and
Bunker Hill road NE.
This was revealed today in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia where a petit
ton was filed for probate of the
will.
A large part of the schools
work is devoted to caring for
orphans. Mr., Montgomery was
orphaned himself when a boy
and lived with cousins in Penn
sylvania.
His entire estate, except a
small amount of jewelry and
some paintings he had done
himself, was left to the St.
Joseph'S Home and School. The
jewelry and paintings were left
the wife of a third cousin in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Montgomery, Al, headed
the State Departments Finnish
desk. His will named his friend
and attorney, A. Marvin Braver-
man, executor of the estate. Mr..
Braverman, who also lives at the
o street address. found Mr..
Montgomery's body when he re-
turned to his home last January
"a.
The petition was filed by at
torney Leonard T. Walsh. It was
estimated that the school will
receive in the neighborhood of
$50, 900 after taxes.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Mrs. Grant Weidman, 83,
Takoma Park Resident

Mrs. Grant Weidman, 80,
mother of Walter w. Weidman,
treasurer of Doubleday Hill Elec-
trio Co., died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital after a
two-week illness.
Mrs. Weidman, the former
Mary A. Eye of Ohio, came here
to live with her son at 85l5 Sligo
parkway, Takoma Park, Md,
three years ago.
She lived most of her life in
HillSboro, Ind. Her husband.
who died IS years ago, was a
decorator there.
Besides her son, she is sur
vlved by a granddaughter.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Saturday in Hills
boro.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Miss Allie McNeiII,
Retired Worker for
Red Cross in South

Miss Allie McNeill. 65. retired
Red Cross worker of many years
service, died yesterday in Albu-
querque, N. M, where she had
been visiting a nephew. Jethro
Vaught. jr.
Miss McNeill retired last fall
as South Carolina State liaison
officer for the Red Cross and
South Carolina field representa-
tive. She had been living in Co
lumbia, S. c., since 1884. but
formerly lived in Washington.
Miss McNeill had worked for
the Red Cross throughout the
country during disasters. She
was assigned to Mississippi in
1881 during the drought and in
Vermont in 1929 during a flood.
She also was assigned to help
here in 1927 when a tornado
struck. and worked in Maryland
and Virginia areas during a
flood in the 1920's.
She was general field repre-
sentative in North Carolina in
1925 and once served in that
capacity for Tennessee.
Miss McNeill also had worked
on Embarrassing campaigns here.
Miss McNeill was born in
Newton. Miss. She served over
seas with the Red Cross during
World War I. Afterwards she
won a scholarship to the New
York School of Social Work.
She is survived also by a
brother, Jett McNeill, Newton,
Miss. and a niece, Miss Eliza
beth McNeill, 1929 Connecticut
avenue NV. Her sister, Miss
Ora McNeill, died here last Oc-
tober.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Saturday in Albu-
querque.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Hussein Begins Rule
On Arrival in Jordan
By the AssoeTofed Press

AMMAN, Jordan, April o.
Youthful King Hussein, who fin
ished his studies in England last
week, began active reign yester-
day by paying a few surprise
visits to his country's leaders.
Hussein was proclaimed King
last August after his father,
King Talal, had been declared
mentally i'll. Until his recent
18th birthday, the yJung King
has been guided by a regency
council.
Hussein takes over officially
after his coronation May 2. But
yesterday. two days after his re-
turn to Jordan, he made a few
unscheduled calls that stirred
up excitement in the capital.
He began by calling a meet
ing of a committe of senior
judges which was recently set
up to investigate all government
Offices and employees.
Asking the judges to do their
best, the King declared this is
a new era for Jordan and must
therefore be clean and straight
forward.
The King then visited Premier
Tewfik Abul Huda and later paid
surprise visits to the ministers
of customs and finance.
It is believed here HuSSein will
marry Princess Dina Abdul
Hameed, 81. of Egypt after his
coronation.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Capt. Robert {. Baird, 81,
Virginia Woman S Brother

Capt. Robert F. Baird, 81, Air
Force navigator attached to the
30th Reconnaissance Squadron
at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter,
S. c.. was killed Saturday in an
automobile accident near Colum-
bia. S. c.
He was the brother of Mrs.
Frances F. Davis, wife of Navy
Comdr. N. B. Davis, 1904 Ar
lington boulevard, Falls Church,
Va.
Capt. Baird. a Korean veteran,
was from Coronado, Calf. Be-
sides Mrs. Davis, he is survived
by his widow and two children.
Graveside services were held
today at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Bataan Survivor Buys
Bonds With POW Paw

An Air Force master sergeant
who was on Bataan when the
island was surrendered to the
japanese at 10 am. April 9,
1912, chose the same hour today
to buy $1,000 worth of United
States defense bonds with COM
pensation paid him by the Japa-
neSe government.
M/Sergt. Joseph Crea, now SUI
pervisor of the identification sec
tion Of the 1100th Air Police
Squadron at Boiling Field, re-
ceived the money from the Japa-
nese for his imprisonment for
three and a half years after
surviving the Bataan Death
March" A year ago he pur-
chased $1,227 worth of bonds
with the money he received for
prisoner-of-war rations allow
ance.
Sergt. Crea is a veteran of 18
years of service in the Army and
Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Arson Probed in z Fires
In Northeast BuiIdino

Fire marshals today were in
vestigating possibility of arson
in two minor blazes in an apart
ment house at 4065 Minnesota
avenue NE, about 8 pm. yes
terday.
The fires were discovered in q
basement locker and in an empty
baby carriage in an upstairs hall
WaV
Evening star., 1953-04-09
BY The Assoeioted Press

The State Department will
shortly lose the services of one
of its two top Russian experts
through retirement. in effect
forced by policy differences be-
tween him and Secretary OF
State Dulles.
George F. Kennan, longtime
policy planning chief. recently
Ambassador to Moscow and au-
thor Of the controversial Rus
sian containment policy. will GO
on a pension "in the near fu-
ture," the department an
nounced last night.
The containment policy with
which Mr.. Kennan was identi-
f1ed-the idea of holding back
Russian expansion by strength
ening the free nations-was
criticized by Secretary Dulles
during the election campaigns
last year as completely in
adequate.
More Active Policy Pressed.
Mr.. Dulles advocated a more
active policy Of moral pressure
and propaganda moves looking
to ultimate liberation of Soviet
satellite states. In a speech on
January 16. Mr.. Kennan eau
toned against the United States
officially committing itself to
such a policy.
Thereafter, Mr.. Dulles called
in Mr.. Kennan who explained
he had not intended the speech
as an attack upon testimony
which Mr.. Dulles had given
about his liberation proposals to
Senate committee a day earlier
The incident was written off as
closed but it was not actually
over by any means.
The policy differences between
the two men remained unre-
solved and Mr.. Dulles finally
decided he would have no new
place for Mr.. Kennan in the
diplomatic team which he and
President Eisenhower are deploy-
ing over the world. Under a law
onY11uinO tn tho f0roioy1 Sarvica
a diplomat Of Mr.. Kennan's
super-grade of career minister
is automatically retired in three
months if he gets no new as
signment.
Mr.. Kennan and his longtime
associate, Charles E. Bohlen,
now on his way to Moscow as
Ambassador, are generally re-
garded as the Governments two
most experienced men in the
Evening star., 1953-04-09

cended to the throne.
"Who is this lovely young
lady?" he asked his wife with
a twinkle as he laid his hand
on the arm of his daughter
seated on the throne.
why that's Miss Kriegh." his
wife said. Then Mr.. Kriegh
turned to talk with others and
collapsed. He was taken to the
cloakroom, where he was pro-
nounced dead shortly after.
Had Heart AiIment.
Mr.. Kriegh had had a heart
ailment for several years.
Miss Kreigh said after talking
to her minister, the Rev. C..
Stanley Lowell, and the president
of the Montana State Society,
Richard L. Callaghan, she had
decided to continue in her role
as Montana Cherry Blossom
princess. although she may elimi-
nate some of the scheduled
festivities. .
She said her father was proud
that she had been chosen Mon
tana princess and she felt it
would be his wish that she carry
on.
A Washington resident since
1912, Mr.. Kriegh lived at 3601
Connecticut avenue NV.
He was born near Des Moines,
Iowa, but grew up on the plains
Of Kansas. AS a young man he
drove a stage coach in Kansas
near the Colorado border.
During World War I Mr..
Kriegh served overseas with the
Army Engineers. He met his
-to-be Mary. in Paris. where
she was with the Red Cross.
Mr.. Kriegh &as graduated
from National University.
Was Tax ConsuItant.
He worked for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and was
in the land Office of the Interior
Department here and in Great
Falls, Mont. After World War I
he was a tax consultant for the
American Mining Congress and
later Joined the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau.
Mr.. Kriegh was a member of
the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
the Cleveland Park Citizens AS
Sociation. He was a senior war
den of Mount Pleasant Masonic
Lodge and on the official board
of Wesley Methodist Church.
Besides his widow and daugh-
ter, he is survived by two sons
Mckinley, jr., Of 2613 Southern
avenue Sc, with the Naval Re-
search Laboratory; Charles
Robert of Shirlington, Va, with
the ICC; five brothers, Herschel
of Ontario. Calf; David c. of
Dodge City, Kans.; Hoba~t of
Hollywood, Calf; Percival of
West Plains. Mo-; Alfred of Los
Angeles; three sisters, Mrs.
James Philip Schneider of 4937
Macarthur boulevard NV; Mrs.
Mary Flintham of Alaska, Miss
Kriegh of Washington, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Dr.. Dean S. Luce, II,
1850 Doctor Of Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

CANTON, Mass, April 9.-Dr.
Dean S. Luce, II, the American
Medical Associations doctor of
the year" in 1850, died today.
In Al years of general prac-
tise DR.. Luce delivered babies Of
three generations in this and
other communities south of
Boston. He opened Offices here
in 1905 after interning at Long
Island Hospital.
DR.. Luce attended elementary
schools on Long Island, Phillips
Academy, Andover. Mass, and
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Kenn0n Retirement Is Linked
To Differences With Dulles

field Of Soviet affairs. They are
experts in the Russian language
and they have spent years
studying Russian history, Com
munist theory and practice and
Soviet behavior.
Plans to Resume Research.
Mr.. Kennan said last night he
expects to pick up again the
scholarly research work in which
he is engaged at the Institute
for Advanced Study at Prince
ton. N. j., before he became
Ambassador to Moscow a year
ago. He was then on leave from
the department.
Russia asked Mr.. Kennan's
withdrawal as Ambassador after
he was quoted as voicing criti-
cism. in Germany. at the way
foreigners are treated in Moscow.
The State Department state
ment said he hopes to be able
to make arrangements which will
permit him to function follow
ing his retirement as a regular
consultant to the Government"
The retirement and the pros
pect of consultation, the depart
ment said, were decided upon as
result Of conferences between
Mr.. Kennan and Secretary
Dulles "and are agreeable to
both"
The maximum pension for
Mr.. Remnants foreign service
class is $500. The State De-
partment press Office said he
would get that amount or close
to it.
Friends See No Bitterness.
Friends represented Mr.. Ken
nan as viewing his retirement
from active diplomacy without
bitterness and generally seeking
to minimize any idea that there
were sharp differences of policy
between Mr.. Dulles and himself.
He recognized, it was said, that
he had been identified by lead
erS of the new administration,
including Mr.. Dulles, with a pol
icy toward the. Soviet bloc which
had become controversial in do
mestic politics.
Mr.. Kennan is 49 and has
been in the foreign service al
most q years. Normally, he
would have become eligible for
regular retirement next February
on reaching so but might have
gone on in the service many
years thereafter. He may, of
course, be asked to take active
posts in the future.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Policeman Suspended
On Conduct CHARGE

A police private was suspended
last night pending investigation
of charges Of conduct prejudicial
to the good order and reputation
of the police department.
He was identified as Pvt. Peter
G. Grupe, 81, a rookie, of 7704
Alpine street, District Heights,
Md. 1t. James S. Sadtler Of
No. II precinct, where the rookie
was assigned, said the case in
volved charges brought by a 81
year-old Maryland housewife.
The charges since have been
dropped. Pvt. Grupe was ap-
pointed to the force last No
vember.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
.CIA Mans Condition
Listed as Critical

A Central Intelligence Agency
analyst remained in critical con-
dition at Gallinger Hospital to-
day after an apparent suicide
attempt early yesterday.
Frederick E. Crockett. IS, was
found in his gas-filled apart
ment. $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV, where signs had been
posted warning of the presence
Of gas. Jets on a kitchen stove
had been opened and a rug had
been stuffed under the door.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Jet Pilot Dies in Crush

LONDON, April 9 (P.-An
American Thunderjet fighter
crashed into the sea of South
east England yesterday and the
pilot is missing and presumed
dead. An Air Force spokesman
gave his name as Capt. Donald
C. Goodwin, Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
DfathB

SPIEsE. BEOLAH NJ. On Tuesday. April
AH sp1AsE 1Ssaaqra of eos ASsRasS SossSene BsG dp
rTiefsioentiaI wifs oe Ms. G. GaTdens. Aiexandria. Va
Of Mrs. Hattie Smith Funeral serv-
ICES on On Friday; April 10, at pm. at
St. Aiexansria. Va. 1ntermens ems: soS Manass nae
guam. N. j.
swEENsY on 4Ieada1 THOMAS onI;, T. r. sgdds8Iy
J; SWEENEY, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Sweeney, ST., of 1918 East
brether y mrs 'ff Thoaas Ssns Mannns MINI and and
Miss, Debbie Sweeney. Thomas rests
At the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, Home s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Of his soul on Friday, April 10. at
Church. 800 Wayne ave. Silver Spring
No, No 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Aprh 8: 1853, Albert s, n TaYIoR tRIeasaof of
many SG ST. Surviving
SuI}s & funeral al later, XfranSsmsnts by Nc
Apri 1881 StaAM william M NJ 3n vESxsEE vTESSfxssafz
Of 1866 .41st st. Sc. and west Beach,
Venabe Seohar of cbsfe, Of Anns
of ,Philadelphia, Pa. and Clarence Ven
able Of Washington. D; C.. Friends may
neral Home. .ls1 llth st. Sc: Funeral
services in the chapel at Fort Myer,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter:
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. On Wednesday
April g.. 1858, ROBERT E. WILLIAMS
Of I'LL New Jersey ave. Sc. hus-
is. survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Barnes
& Matthews Funeral Home. GA 4th
ST. S.w. Notice of funeral later.
YARBAUGH, RONALD. Notice is given
N.M to members of Nash Post,
AXA No. s, and the National Guard
& H9 of Honor, American Legion.
EAAR to assemble at 18th st. and
SS8kvS Constitution ave. NV. on
X1sH&1T Thursday, April 8, 1853. at
7:45 PM. to attend Legion
services for our late comrade, RONALD
YARBAUGH, at his late residence.
springield I'd. Annandale: Va. Flu.
5 pm, at the Pentacostal Church. An
nandale. Va. BY order Of
ANDREW H. OGLETREE. Comdr.
HARRY BOLTON. Adit.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

expert WI I n
the Internal
Revenue Bu-
r e a u. CO i
lapsed a n d
died as his
daughter, Miss
Mary Eliza
beth Kriegh,
81, entered the
ballroom to
dance.
Mr.. Kriegh
had just fin
ished greeting
his daughter
&c Shn &C.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Uarn nf Chunks

CHRISTIAN, NICHOLAS. The sister and
brothers of the late NICHOLAS CHRIS
T1AN wish to thank his many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes at the time Of
his passing.
SISTER, MRS. G. w. DINGER. 10
WARREN, MARY r. The family of the
late. late Macy .aR; aiRi3is WARREN wishes shes to ex-
friends for their expressions Of SYM
pathy, floral tributes and assistance
during our recent bereavement.
MRS. MAGGIE o. (WARREN) BRAB-
HAM.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Father Of Blossom
Fete Princess Dies
Al Reception Here

The father Of the Cherry Bios
som princess from Montana died
last night during a festival re-
ception at the Statler Hotel.
Mckinley w. Kriegh, 81, tax
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Hit Mpn1nriattt

CARTER, WALTER s. In loving remem-
6ranes sp Of our dear father; WALTER 8:
CARTER Wno Who passed aSr awaSo thirteen
Of the loss of one we loved SO well.
And while he sleeps q peaceful sleep,
His meRSgy HHs DESofEp Es FEB elEazS cHifDRES hssp
brance Of our mother. Mrs. NORA 4.
four years ago o1 today. s Xpr S e .. srSsn 1sqs
When mother breathes her last
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile rt2f 9f pothsr,S ToMm face.
DORSEY. MARY ALICE. In Cherished
ALICE DORSEY. who, left us eleven
years ago today. April 9. 1912.
Never day goes by. dear nom.
We do not think of you:
Each tiny thing that you have touched
Is treasured by us, too.
No one can ever take your place.
We miss your hand upon the latch.
yopR YGn5 ,dv1nSg s5sg Hp1n %arNa shs StsiT AVN son
LTIE1AAN AN AND 1HSiI WHILIAM. An AND N'
ory Of our daughter, ALICE J. HAIR
kINS, mother of Mrs. Shirley Van
Buren,, Mrs. June Sanders, Ruth and
William Z. Harkins. jr., who died
twenty years ago today. April 8. 1888.
Loved In life, In death remembered.
HER PARENTS, GEORGE s. AND
MACKEY, ANNIE K. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, ANNIE
K. MACKEY. who departed this life
four years ago today. April 8. 1949.
Loved and remembered always.
THE CHILDREN.
MATTHEWS, GEORGANNA, In remem-
brance of my dear mother. GEORG-
ANNA MATTHEWS. who departed this
Life thirty-three wears ago today, April
8, 1920.
The days I do not think Of you are
very hard to find.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. IRENE PAGE
MccAULEY, SARAH LOUISE. In mem-
ory of our mother, SARAH LOUISE
McCAULEY, who died thirty-si years
ago today, April 8. 1917. HER sons
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Guscoiqne Back in Moscow

MOSCOW, April 9 R.-Sir
Alvary Gascoigne, British Am
hassador to Moscow, returned
here today after a hurry-up trip
to London for consultations.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Bee Without Sting Sought

Tests at Chichester, England.
to produce a pure strain of bee
also may result in bee without
a sting. scientists say.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Rev. W. c. Terrence, 68

RICHMOND. April 9 (P).-The
Rev. William Clayton Terrence,
an Episcopal minister and re-
tired official of the Virginia His
torical Society, died here yester-
day. He was 68.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

HANTMANN, JOAN HARTLEY. On Tues
day. April z. 1858. at her home near
Germantown, Md, JOAN HARTLEY
HAMdANN, the beloved wife of the
late Jacob Hammann and mother of
Raymond F. Hammann of Havertown.
Pa; James Thomas Hammann. Mrs.
Milpourne E. Carter of Kensington, Md:
Ralph c. and Andrew II. Hammann Of
Germantown. Nd: Reid l.. Hammann.
Mrs. Dean B. Thomas of Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Robert R. Stewart OF
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Larry Simonettt
OF Mount Rainier Md, Also surviving
are twelve grandchildren and four
Sreat-grandchildren. Mrs. Hammann
town. Md. Services on Friday, April
10. Prayers at her late home at
ounce orchard, Nd, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gal
thersburg. Md. 10
HOPPER, INFANT TWIN BOYS. On
Monday, April 8, 1858, INFANT TWIN
BOYS HOOPER, beloved children OF
Marilyn 3. and 1t. James Arthur
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

UEAVN' LLILNs
April /, 1853. LEILA DIXON of lois
9th st. S.w.. beloved wife of Jessie
Dixon. mother of Dsborah. Mckinley
and Harold Dixon, daughter of Dock
and Mrs. Selma Martin. She also
ers. other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed after ) pm.
Thursday, April 8, at the Barnes q
S.w.. where funeral services will be held
on Friday. April 10. at l pm, Rev. Will
Liam H. Brown officiating. Internent
Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

:, 1858. TRENNIs E. EAsLEY OF III
9th. St. ne, loving mother of Mrs
Doris E. Gary. She also is survived
by three grandchildren, two sisters.
Mrs. Carrie Neal and Mrs Emma Leigh;
one brother, William EdmondSon: other
relatives and friends. After PM
at Frazier's Funeral Home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Friday. April 10, at
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

ALBERT ]. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp. No. 1. u. S. w.
w., Department of D. c.. will
assemble at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, at Sis am. Friday,
April 10, 1858. for the fu-
neral of our late comrade,
j. BRITSCH; thence to st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

plans are in the making for next
year. Mrs. E. Hukari, librarian,
has been meeting with the new
chairmen from Mayfair and
Chambers schools. Mrs. B. Blakely
and Mrs. Ray Nausner, and they
promise a full program of ex-
citing, interesting and unusual
topics and speakers.
While the general theme this
year has dealt mostly with the
child, next years will deal almost
entirely with the mother. A few of
the anticipated subjects are: Hair
Styling, Interior Decorating, Psy-
chiatrist and Psychologist and
Polio.
Miss Jean Hoffman will be tell
ing the small tots numerous tales
and stories. Mrs. ]. McGinnis and
Mrs. G. Meriman, this years chair
men wish to thank all the mothers
who helped make this projects be-
ginning such a tremendous sue
cess. Mrs. Hukari and chairmen
will appreciate any ideas, COM
ments or criticisms that mothers
wish to offer and will be happy
to give out information concern
ing future speakers and topics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Mothers Plan To
Continue Study
Session In Fall

Final Chambers-Mayfair Pre-
school meeting, Wednesday, May
18th at 1920 a. m. will be the
last Chambers and Mayfair Pre-
school mothers meeting of this
school year, as usual the meeting
will be held at North Branch
Library.
The speaker will be serg. Pa
trick O'Malley. Sergeant O'Malley
was appointed to the East Cleve-
land Police Force on November 1st,
1916. He was given his Sergeant's s
rating on May 10th, 1850. He par
ticipated in a six months course at
Northwestern University in their
Traffic Institute graduating on
January GARD, 1852, the top man
in his class. Since his return from
the Traffic Institute, he has been
assigned to the Traffic Division.
He will speak on safety precau-
tions for the young children.
These series of addresses have
been so successful that great