davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

the increasing percentage Of the
population living in cities, the
greater completely Of American
activity that calls for greater
design services, such as for hos
pitfalls, schools, new types Of
buildings-all these are factors
which make clear that expansion
in both numbers and resource
fulness is inevitably ahead for
this profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Shepard
((oo%io,,ad rs,.ov,n Daoa n1A

owners hope to win the support
Of park officials.
Present plans for commercial
use Of the disputed strip Of land
involve q proposed one-story
service garage with car parking
on the roof. william Carter, an
officer Of Parkway Motors, said
IF and when" future business
justifies, the height Of the garage
would be increased.
The firm also presently occu-
pies the property Of the historic
old stone house at 3051 NJ street,
as a used car lot. The Federal
Government recently acquired
the property and gave the firm
a six months notice to move out.
And that's why we propose to
build a garage in the rear of the
main Office we've occupied for
years." Mr.. Carter explained. He
said he couldn't see why the
homeownerS should be annoyed
by it when their view is sur
rounded by commercial build
ings, anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
Earl T. Heitschmidt, Los Angeles,
first vice president: Howard
Eichenbaum, Little Rock, Ark,
second vice president. and George
B. Cummings, Binghamton,
N. Y. secretary.
Mr.. Chatelain, a native of
Washington. is a former presi-
dent of the Washington Metro
politan Chapter of the institute.
The architectural field is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

overcrowded and will need to ex-
pand in the future, thus Offering
opportunities to young people
thinking about entering a pro-
feSSion.
That Is the conclusion Of a
four-year study undertaken by
the Institute.
More Students Needed.
Washington area delegates
echoed the reports conclusions.
and said they considered the
District area would be a highly
active center for design services.
The number of architectural
students in relation to practicing
architects is too low to main
tain the kind of progress this
country will need, Leon Brown,
president of the Washington
metropolitan chapter and leader
Of it's convention delegration
here, said today.
1.-THE Institutes commission
for the survey of education and
registration has made very clear
that If additional architects and
graduate employees are to be pro-
vided to meet the needs of the
growth Of our country. enroll
ments in architectural schools
must be greatly increased" he
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
No Trouble Seen.

Some members Of the pro-
fession feel that an overconser-
walton attitude on the part Of
schools may hold down expan-
sion of architectural education,
but my feeling is that schools
will recognize the needs and
that there will be no trouble on
that. score.
"At the present time, there are
fewer than 10000 architects to
Evening star., 1954-10-17
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Evening star., 1954-10-17
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721.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Dairy Herd Testing
Guining In State

| The 1854 Arizona Dairy Herd
Improvement association testing
program showed an averag e
lmonthly increase of 2,544 COWS,
reports w. r. Van SAINT, extern
sion dairy specialist at the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
Although the state ranks 43rd
in number of cows, it stands first
in percentage of COWS on test, it
ranks goth in number of cows on
test, and 32nd in number Of herds
on test. In production of COWS on
test, Arizona averaged 357 pounds
of butter fat for 1924 COW years
this year.
The testing program carried on
in the state is based on t h + e
things-a close. culling program,
economical feeding practices, and
long time breeding plans for in
creased production. This year AZ
percent of the COWS culled from
Arizona herds were low producers.
Sterility and nastitis We're h e
two main health reasons for Gull
ne dairy cows
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
~,
-


and procedures in Civil Defense
problems. He said, mot only is the
Duck and Cover program that we
have beengteaehing very important
but also the thought of evacuation
if time will allow us to evacuate.
We must go on teaching self and
home protection and we must have
the cooperation of every existing
established protective agency. The
Importance of military was stressed
at the school by the attendance of
regular Navy, Army and Air Force
personnel who reiterated that Civil
Defense is absolutely necessary for
our survival
Sunday, Dec. 10, was the last of
a series of television Civil Defense
shows over kVAR, Channel IL.
Mesa. The program featured a very
interesting movie on a Civil De-
fense alert drill for all the grades
of Madison No. School and was
narrated by Mr.. Norton Whitelock.
Boys coach of the school. An in
IefeSIlng panel OF guests 1ncluQeu
James G. Hart. chairman of the
County Board of Supervisors; Mrs
Virgil Cunningham, publicity chair
man for the Laditt' Auxiliary of
the VFW; Mr.. Lee Johnson, super
intendent elect of Madison School
District; and w. F. SchulZe, chief
deputy director of the Civil De-
fense-Joint Council. The panel dis
cussion was moderated by Mrs
Walker, director of Woman's Activ-
tiles for the Civil Defense-Join
Council
Washington and Mckinley schools
are to have a Civil Defense shelter
survey after the first of the year.
Colonel Harvey, deputy director Of
the local Civil Defense.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS

Admiral l.. c. Lever, chief of
the Warden Services for the Civil
Defense Joint Council, returned
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

Monday, ID e c
20, from t h G
Civil Defense
S t a IF College
at Olney, NJ d ,
and b 70 u G h t
b a C k valuable
information o n
new t n i n king.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

, ss,ss
, 1954-08-31
Personnel Mention

2nEHE#1a6ET H#NH
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walls
arrived here from Miami yes
terday to. spend a few weeks
in their native St. croix.
Mr.. & Mrs. Walls, known to
their friends as Danny" and
Mimi, are house guests Of
Mrs. Walls.
The couple are now resi-
dents Of Miami, Florida.
, 1954-08-31
Statue Of Christ
Pluced on Sea Floor
n
in T~Yrrhenidn Sea

Divers mounted an eight
foot bronze Christ Of Abys-
ses" twenty-one feet down in
the Tyrrhenian Sea on Aug
ust 10Th to help guide the fate
and souls Of mariners.
Sixty divers guided the
statue and its seventy-five
ton base to a place under San
Ffuttuoso Bay, Italy. Then
they knelt on the bottom in
prayer. Thousands knelt on
the shore as the robed figure,
arms outstretched and head
lifted, disappeared slowly un-
der the waves.
A bacon will soon rise over
the spot. It will be cast from
remnants Of sunken ships, do
mated BY the United States
Navy.
A thousand pigeons symbol
izing peace ~fluttered from
cages to mark the dedication
near Genoa Of this undersea
memorial to sailors.
, 1954-08-31
Veterun Contuct
representative Due
Here September 8

Camille Delgado Cuevas, con
tact Representative for the
Veterans Administration, is
due to arrive in st. Croix on
Wednesday, September 8, and
remain through the 9th.
Mr.. Cuevas will be in Fred
eriksted from 1890 to 800 in.
the evening on September 9th
and in Christiansted all day,
September 9th.
He departs for st. Thomas
on September 10Th.
, 1954-08-31
Terrence Todmunn /,
lst Virgin Islander
to Pass Foreign Ser.

The Foreign Service Insti-
tute has advised Governor
Alexander that Terrence A.
Todmann, a resident Of the
Virgin Islands has passed the
written and oral examinations
for appointment to the Y. S.
Foreign Service, Department
of State. These examinations
are extremely selective and
only persons Of the highest
caliber are chosen.
Mr.. Todmann is the first
native Of the Virgin Islands
to achieve this signal honor.
, 1954-08-31
Alexonder Thautre Cadet Duvid Henry
Announces Chunge Graduates From
III PProgrdrn . Sept. 2 R.C.T.G. t Fort Bliss

The management of the Cadet David E. Henry. son.
Alexander Theatre. announces of Mr.. & Mrs. Irwin Henry was
i change Of program for a recent graduate Of the Re-
Thursday, September 2, neces serve Officers Training Corps
STATED by the cancellation Of summer camp at Fort Bliss,
Kiss Me Kate" in Sd on Sun Texas.
day and Monday last. On this r.do+ poa..
oay 49, dent at Hampton Institute,
80 participated in the six-week
Spencer Tracy and James Ste ,o51 porc 49, 80.
! which is conducted annually
$50 for all senior ROTC cadets
- who have been selected to
The management expressed specialize in the Army,s anti
regret that it was obliged to aircraft artillery branch.
cancel kiss Me Kate" in Sd Nearly 800 students from
as the picture arrived lncom- from ~thirty-one colleges and
plete in st-Groix. This was on universities throughout the
" discovered on Sunday morn United States attended the
ing when special screening six-Week enampment at the
Of the picture was ordered by Arnys only anti-aircraft guild
the management to guarantee ed missile school.
a flawless Sd presentation. Major General S. R. Nickel
1ftar oon+.ctina Harry Rrv- sen, Fort Bliss Commanding
mon 81 McMss dis General and ROTC Camp
tribution office in Puerto Rico Commander Pfesloed AZ te
J., taanbona and renortinp to ceremony and gave the grad
him this inexcusable incident uatlon adoress.
caused by their shipping de- during = o-WeeK training
ror+roon+ Mr. Rrvnan raonest period, the cadets received in
ed Henry Gross to convey to eenslVe, pracucal instruction
the movie-goers of st. Croix lcontlnued on page
his sincerest apology for this
mistake. $3.50
Mr-Gross said that the pic -. c0-.1-L.-
Continued on page Al
- Camille Delgado Cuevas, con
Personnel Mention tact Representative for the
, 1954-08-31
Governors Talk on ". /. Buseboll Tenn
Avis Forum Over Loses But Gets Good
1WyTIVVII OF g Wed. Night Publicity for Islurds

Governor Alexanders talk While the Virgin Islands
on the Avis Forum on Sunday baseball team was BANKED 8
afternoon will be broadcast to 0 at Wichita, Kansas by the
over radio station WIN at 8 Kolss of Chicago, it has
o'clock tomorrow "wednesday given the Virgin Islands q ire
night. A complete recording mendous amount Of favorable
of the entire program was ar publicity. Our boys had never
ranged by Canute A Brod- played under lights before,
hurst and members Of the Fo- added to the fact that even
rum as an insurance against the diamond was superior
unfavorable weather condi- to what they had been accus-
tions or for those who were toned to play on.
unable to attend through cir According to the rules OF
cumstances over which they the tournament, it a team los
mad no control. es two games it is automatlcal
~ ra.,.. .ooi,o 49, " out.
hundred per cent cooperation a.. -.
from the press in ST. C1oix &
++on ,l;o ,+,Eor od +ho Cirlc 1alHl con
, 1954-08-31

.#
The Forum received one
hundred per cent cooperation
from the press in St. Croix &
the radio station and the Girls
Softball League, whose Off
Gals voluntarily postponed
a championship game for the
purpose of permitting its mem
bers to attend, if they SO de-
sired, and also others who
might have been attracted to
the games. This was drawn to
the Governors attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
THE ASCINATING


EOUR FORESTRY students who
Il laid aside textbooks for the sum-
mer are watching their pages come
to life in a fascinating little world of
wood where timber can become soil
conditioner or more effective weapon
in the form of boats and baseball bats.
They won the lumber industry's
$500 scholarships to the Timber En-
cheering Co.'S research laboratory
here. Specialized training in wood
technology makes up the bulk of their
10 weeks work, with emphasis on
gaining firsthand knowledge of the
industry's technical problems.
One winner is Uric S. Lindholm, 20,
of 3414 Twenty-ninth street NV, who
will return to Michigan State Uni
versity in the fall to obtain masters
degree in forestry. The others are
David Angleton. 26: Samuel A. Ma
quebreck, "a, and Robert B. Jordan III,
81, students at Purdue and Penn State
Universities and North Carolina State,
respectively. They were picked from
500 forestry students in 81 colleges.
"I've never seen such equipment"
Dave exclaimed on their initial tour
of the lab, examining closely huge
machine with a 100000 pound capac-
ity, which will test any size wood from
matchsticks to 20-foot timbers and
trusses.
II thought somebody forgot to latch
the door," said Uric with laugh, as
continual slamming sounds echoed
over the 7-acre grounds. A special
machine registers how many thou
sands of slams a door can stand be-
fore splintering. A 10-pound swinging
sandbag acts as a kicking foot" to
Jar open the door.
In another room, railroad tie
testing machine was in full swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

M. McSwoin (second from LETT show
cross frome Of truck body mode from
on emergency it would be used for Arm
I'm three weeks, this train wheel will
roll over the crosS-tie a million times
equivalent to seven years use on a
railroad" George A. McSwain, assist
ant lab manager, told them. He
explained the lab had devised a
method of treating and seasoning
green ties in 10 hours-a process
which formerly had taken several
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
w. Favorite, 1924 East 152nd ST.,
a son, David Joseph.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

News S

Edwin Hornung is in Columbus,
taking the Ohio State Bar exami-
nation. He was graduated from
Cleveland Marshall Law School,
June 18th. Edwin is a product of
the East Cleveland schools, from
Rozelle through Shaw. He is also
a graduate of Western Reserve
University. He is the son of Mrs.
Iva Hornung, 1903 Carolyn I'd.
Another degree has been added
by Robert Hart, former East
Clevelander, now an instructor at
Wayne University, Detroit. On
June 14th he received his Ph.D.
Degree in English Literature from
Northwestern University where he
formerly taught for four years, he
received his ABB. and MA. De-
grees from Western Reserve Uni
versity.
Attending the commencement
exercises were his wife, his mother,
Mrs. Walter Hart of 1894 Fourth
ave., this city, and his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Wennerstrom of Chicago. The
family held a delightful reunion at
the Wennerstrom home, Mrs. Hart
accompanied the Robert Harris to
Detroit for a visit, enroute home.
Kenneth Hougland is on the
Deans List for the spring quarter
at Baldwin Wallace College with
a 3.87 average. Kenneth resumed
his work at BW after six months
abroad during which he attended
the University of Vienna for one
semester, and toured the Cont
nent and North Africa. While at
Munich he visited Beta Sigma Tau
fraternity brother, Eric Farkus
who is enrolled at the university
there. Kenneth is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Hougland, 1872
East 144th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Thursday Movies
Delight Children
At the Library

The second program Of chill
dren's movies at the East Cleve-
land Library will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, July 9Th, at 2:30
"Sport Thrillers" shows outstand-
ing events and stars in many fields
of sport, including yachting, box
ing, polo, trotting races, roller
skating and water sports. "Three
Little Bruins Make Mischief" is
filled with delightful action. Three
bear cubs leave the woods to in
vestigate a nearby farm. They
encounter the farm animals, ex-
plore the barn and diary, invade
the farmers kitchen and then
scamper back to their haunts in
the woods, leaving confusion be-
hind them.
"Stars In Stripes" shows three
captive-born tiger cubs being sue
cessfully raised in a New York
apartment by the wife of the Lion
House keeper at the New York
Zoo. Children of Holland" pre-
sents the home life and customs Of
the Dutch, Interestingly presented
for an American audience. Birds
Of The Dooryards" is beautiful
movie showing several familiar
birds of this region: the robin,
house wren, purple martin, yellow
warbler, bronzed grakle and spor-
row.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Personals

Seeing the sights in Washington
and New York is Mrs. Esther
Patch, on vacation from her duties
in the office of Municipal Clerk
of Courts, James Blair.
Mrs. Rowena Kailor Cargill of
Hastings ave. is in Granville,
Ohio, where she is in charge Of
the music for the conference of
the United Church Women Of
Ohio. Sessions are being held at
Denison University.
While attending the General
Council of Congreg ational
Churches at New Haven, Conn.
Rev. Earle c. Hochwald was in
vited to preach at his former
church, First Congregational of
Branford, Conn. He occupied the
pulpit there June 9th.
While their wedding anniversary
date is June 9th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Kohagen observed their sill
yer anniversary on June 9th when
their children, Richard and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Csumitta (Jean)
planned a reception at the Koha-
gen home, 1878 Gainsboro. 1t was
a family affair with relatives and
just few close friends in attend
ance. A wedding cake centered the
buffet table and garden flowers
were used throughout the house.
Miss Pauline Berg Of 14600
Euclid ave. and Mrs. Alice Ress-
ler of Willoughby will leave from
the Cleveland Hopkins Airport
Sunday, July 4th for an eight
weeks itinerary on the Continent,
England and Scotland. Mis- Berg
is a member of the faculty at
Euclid High School. Mrs. Ressler
was formerly clerk-treasurer of the
Euclid Board Of Education. This
trip is a Studies Abroad tour spon-
sored by Case Institute Of Tech
nology.
Norwood Shepard, Kirk Jr.
High pupil who recently under
went surgery for the removal of
a leg, is convalescing nicely at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood Shepard ST., 1887 Milan.
Right now Norwood is learning to
get around with the aid of
crutches. With his parents he says
"Thank you" for the many kind
nesses which have been and which
continue to come to him from
friends and neighbors, and even
strangers.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Bertram Relph was in
jured in a fall while visiting in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Polio Fund
Drive Set

Americans contributed nearly
$65, 100000 to the March Of Dimes
last January more than in any
previous year - yet the sum fell
short by $20,000,0O0 of meeting
the current years needs, Basil
O'Connor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis reports.
Bringing the problem home to
our own doorstep, Judge Stanton
Adams, chairman of the East
Cleveland Polio Fund Campaign
states that Cuyahoga County needs
100000 to continue it's program
until the usual January drive is
undertaken.
Just what type of campaign will
be undertaken here, states Chair
man Adams, is undetermined at
this time, "but," he says, "there
just is not enough money on hand
to carry us through"
Mr.. Adams explains that of the
100000 raised in the 1854 Janu-
ary drive in the county, one
third was allocated to the national
serum program; one-third to the
national research and education
program, and one-third to the work
in the county.
"This 100000, declares Chair
man Adams, "is not sufficient to
continue treatment for the hun
dreds of cases still being taken
care Of in hospitals, clinics, and
in homes.
East Cleveland raised $4,000 in
the January 1854 campaign. 1t
probably would be asked to con-
tribute up to $4,000 in the emer-
gency call to be conducted August
16 through 21.
"This year." Mr.. O'Connor said,
"confronts us with the greatest
challenge of any in the history
of the fight against polio, with
commitments for a Polio Preven-
tion Program of staggering size
and the necessity of providing aid
to a record number of polio pa
tients."
"We now are entering the
evaluation phase of the vaccine
trials. Surely no American would
be party to slowing this hope
full venture because money is
needed to care for patients.
81 know the American public
does not want to see the vital pro-
gram it has supported through 16
March of Dimes drives jeojardized
in this year of challenge. l feel
certain they will support the
Emergency March of Dimes, to
make sure that the prevention
program, rehabilitation and aid for
patients, research and professional
education continue for as long as
necessary"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Bath, Me-, and that she is ex-
pected to return to her home, 1896
Hazel rd., this week. Mrs. Relph
and her niece, Miss Grace Wallet
her daughter, Miss Grace Relph
were in Maine visiting friends.
Mrs. Catherine Scott, who has
been living at 1883 'Allendale ave-,
leaves July 3rd to make her home
in Scotland.
Changing from their usual
meeting place, the East Cleve-
land Woman's COP. Club will
hold their Friday, July 9th meeting
at the home of Mrs. Merrel Lee,
1410O Ardenall ave. Members will
kindly bring their own sandwiches.
Dessert and coffee will be served.
The hour is 1890 p. m.
Holding part-ownership in the
Flying L Dude Ranch in Chester
town, New York is Miss Alice
Long of COL Willow dr., Euclid.
She and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Long, lived on Elm st. in
East Cleveland for 29 years.
Miss Long, who is a lover of the
outdoors, vacationed in that neigh
borhood for or 6 years. She and
some of her friends decided to start
a dude ranch, and they now have
a beautiful swimming pool and II
horses. Miss Long was employed
by Clark Controller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Churches

Rev. Donald B. Woody, Pastor
of the Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church has been bringing a series
of messages on the Spirit-filled
life. This Sunday morning the
message will be, "The Believers
Part in Being Spirit Filled" Re-
member that the services of this
growing church are being held in
the auditorium of the Mayfair
School. Bible School at 9:45 and
Morning Worship at IL. All are
invited to attend this friendly
and fundamental church.
The Sunday evening service
starts at 7:45 and is held in the
church building, 1856 Hayden ave.
Pastor Woodby will speak. He will
continue a study in the Book Of
Revelation.
The Treblettes Ladies Trio from
Eastern Nazarene College located
in Wollaston Park, Quincy, Massa-
chusetts, will be singing at the
First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne I'd. on
Wednesday, July 7th.
A representative travelling with
the group will speak briefly about
Eastern Nazarene College, Chris
tian college offering liberal arts
degrees in fourteen different fields.
All are welcomed to the service.
The entire program will be in
charge of the pastor, Rev. James
E. Hunton.
The summer time schedule for
Sunday services at Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church,
Hayden and Alder aves., East
Cleveland will become effective
Sunday, July 4th and continue
through September 5th. The
Church School for all ages meets
from $3.50 to 1910 a. m. and the
Worship Hour from 1915 to HOO.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 2222
Taylor rd., will meet Thursday
afternoon, July 9th, at 2 o'clock
in the Church Parish Hall. Mrs.
Geo. Barlow will speak on "Why
Don't We?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Our CTS

Another new Army recruit is
Harry ]. Smolo, 1861 Elberon.
Captain and Mrs. T. A. Roberts
plan to spend the holiday weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Roberts, 1870 Page ave.
Capt. Roberts is stationed at the
Niagara Air Base, Buffalo, N. Y.