davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

covery so simple that it was
radical-that it is possible to
push easily through the So
called sonic barrier an airplane
which previously has resisted
the supersonic, merely by Slim
ming it down at the waist.
Major Discovery
For his discovery and appli-
cation of the AREA rule" also
known as the coke bottle shape,
Richard Whitcomb, research
scientist for the National Ad-
viSory Committee for Aeronau-
tics received the Collier Trophy.
The simmer waist added $50
miles an hour to the subSonic
Convair F-102 and thus con-
verted it into the supersonic
FLORA. The technique now is
being used on all new United
States designs for supersonic
aircraft.
Also during 1855 the United
States established the worlds
first official speed record for
supersonic airplanes-822 miles
an hour.
There was continued progress
in development. by several COM
panieS under Air Force contract,
Of nuclear engines for aircraft.
Two new contracts in this field
were awarded during the year
by the Air Force to the Curtiss-
Wright Corp. for nuclear pro-
pulsion studies. and by NACA
for construction of nuclear facil-
tiles at the Plumbrook Arsenal
near Sandusky, Ohio.
New Commercial Records
Commercial aviation set new
records again in the numbers
Of passengers and weight OF
cargo carried. the miles flown
and the revenues earned. But
the improved safety picture of
recent years was dimmed by at
least eight major fatal crashes.
including the worst in United
States commercial aviation his
tory, the loss of 66 lives in a
DC4 air coach on a Wyoming
mountainside.
Adding to the death toll was
the time-bomb destruction in
flight of an airliner less than
Is minutes after takeoff from
Denver.
Capital Airlines inaugurated
the Nations first domestic serv-
ice with turboprop airplanes-I
craft with jet engines driving
Ipropellers-after ordering so 1885,
mile-an-hour British built Wick
ers Viscounts for SGT million.
Two other airlineS-American
and EaStern-ordered a total of
rs 400-mile -an-hour turboprop
Electra airliners from Lockheed
Aircraft Co. for $l65 million,
and American. Eastern. Pan
American, United. Braniff and
National bought altogether 142
550-mile-an-hour pure jet air.
liners-Boeing TOTS and Douglas
DC8s-for more than $500 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
PIustics Sales Rise
To 3.5 Billion Pounds

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 R.-
Sales Of plaStics and synthetic
resins in 1855 hit 3.5 billion
pounds to break all previous rec
Iords, Modern Plastics magazine
reports in its January issue. The
total represents a gain of about
"a billion pounds over 1854 pro-
duction.
Modern PlaStics noted that
the upsurge was achieved with
out benefit of major new de-
velopments, with the bulk of the
material going into established
uses where plastics have dis
placed metals. wood, ceramics
and natural fiberS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Foreign Trade
Shows Sharp
Turn

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 up.
United States trade with the
rest of the world snapped back
smartly in 1855. Prosperity -
both at home and abroad-was
the chief reason.
American businessmen sold
more than $14 billion worth OF
goods in foreign countries. That's
jump OF more than 10 per cent
over the value of commercial ex-
ports in 1854. The totals do not
include goods shipped overseas
under the military aid program
Meanwhile, Americans bought
foreign goods to the tune OF
nearly $1l.5 billion. or 9 per cent
more than the year before.
Prospects were that the up
trend in foreign trade would
continue during 1856. but that
the rate Of climb would be slower
European Boom Helps
Much of the 1855 increase re-
flected the vigor Of the indus
trial boom in Western Europe.
European wage earners and
businessmen, who had long hun
gered for American goods. now
had the money to buy them. In
the first six months of the year,
exports to Europe showed a gain
of 80 per cent.
Europe's thriving industry was
itself a firSt-rate customer for
United States products. Steel
produced in the United States
was shipped to the factories of
the German Ruhr; United States
coal was sent to Britain.
By the same token, the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Air Curqoes Increase

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (Pl.-The
air freight industry should show
another substantial gain in 1856.
exceeding even the rate of in
crease recorded in 1855, Robert
wv. Prescott, president of Flying
Tiger lines said today in year.
end statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
otionMokes Headlines
With Jet, NucIeor Power
BY VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Aviation Reporter

Aviation made many headlines during 1855
President committed United States its first
serious attempt to probe outer space.
the United States ordered their first Jet transports
and rustled up nearly 81 billion to pay for them
Work progressed Harvesting nucear
An obscure laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
WING WASHINGTON BUSINESS
FOR TWO. THIRDS OF A CENTURY

WHEREVER YOU go in the Washington oreo.
you'll find Offices furnished ond equipped by
Chos. G. Stott & Company. In these Offices you
will see something Just IittIe finer in furniture.
filing equipment, stationery. ond record-keeping
devces-oI outstanding values.
The Office products Of the Stott Compony ore
carefully selected so thot they may better serve
executives, secretaries ond clerical workers. thus
adding to over.oI office efficiency, ond to the
comfort Of office employees.
Office monoeers. schools. churches, ond all who
hove Offices 10 mointoin ore invited TO inspect the
office supplies. and the many time.sovine systems
ond Office devices TO be found al the Stott stores
Under our traditional policy Of "Cvoronteed
Satisfaction you oIwoys buy with complete con-
fdence. And at each Of the five Siott stores in
Washington. Maryland and Virginia. you'll find
in our personnel. sincere desire to be helpful in
serving you
CHAS. G. STOTT & co.
NV. WASHINGTON SILVER SPRING ALEXANDRIA
1910 New York Ave. s4os Georgia Ave. l7ll King 81,
1915 Street - --
s37 ,7,h Gree, National S.48I. All Stores
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

MODEL $3.50 ~ h.p.
for shoIlow We lls).
Needs no tank, is self
adjusting; capacities
up to $40 e.p.h.; COM
poet - instolIs onv-
where, under the sink,
in the milkhouse, in
tn e smallest corner;
selt-Priming, quiet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

MODEL 1877 (94, !
and IA h.p), Copac-
tiles up to IT'S
g.P.h.; for we'll depths
to 200 f.; for 8" 4"
and 4 y" twin pipe
and 2, IN" and g."
single pip e instol!o-
tons; for overtime
we'll or Offset instolIo-
tons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

ooIOS designs pumps to the needs of oreo+
OF voter And GOULDS YOU oct plenty of +. -
pressure; plenty Of quality. dependobilty sovinos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

r. E. BnderOb Yellowstone County, harvested
last fall from his ace field hybrid
the Huney Branch Station The maturing planted
he middle OF May the rate of to 10
barley ground Manure applied at Is
DO pounds OF nitrogen and 80
seeding and side
and irrigated three times. NOnana photos)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

MODEL 1858 W and
81 h.p. pockoged deep
" e II water systann).
Capacities up to $40
g.p.h.; for we'll depths
to 1870 it.; for 3" 4"
and AZ" twin pipe
installations; for q,
IA" and 3" sinqIe
pipe packer instoIIo-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES lcons. /,

SERVICE STATION for sale. located
In Capitol Hts. Nd Modern: p
bay RE 5-N746 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

BUNGALOW. near Pals Church. Va.
Ideal for couple: fireplace: - 6s mt.
line. Is min. from Wash; emo.
lease or longer; 800 mo. RE-
WHITTIER ST. NV. charmins
churches: bedrms, baths; hy.
rm.. din. rm., bedrm. and bath on
LIST floor. RA. 6-59Ss after 4 pm
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING-5-rm.
brick BUNGALOW. Fireplace, bsmt.,
central air eonditioning; screened
porch. Completely iurn. incl. deep
freeze: $50 mo. Call til . pm.
wa: $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
SILVER SPRING-Ciean brick house,
fprn- or unfurn.:. close TO every
thing. Bedrm. and bath on LIST d. :
5 bedrms.. n baths. Ind a. Room
Ing house or pvt. family: ~. $3.50.
S-RM. HOUSE. completely modern:
Holmes Run Heights. Falls Church.
Va. ia. 7-7333, o to 8. 10
SILVER SPRING - 10-room frame.
4 bedrms.. study. nrepl.. wash. ma
chine: ga wooded acres: double
size liv. fm.. big plAyroom, Ice,
bsmt. Workshop: mr., schools, transp.
Ideal for children. Avail. next week.
Sl47.50 turn.; S135 unfurn. Make
us an offer. 10. 5-0102.
WESLEY HEIGHTS. Spring Valley
area-3-bedrm.. modern rambler
conditioned; furn., $3.50. KE.
7-l044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
APARTMENTs WANTtD
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

NEED sood twhitel tenants7 In
p. G. the best tenant nnaeE At rea,s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

CONN. AVE. AND PORTER ST.
Highly. desirable completely mod :
efnized one-bedroom apartment
with 25-ft. liv. rm., new kit. and
bath. Excellent condition through
out. Elevator. Terms. Please call
Nj. Gavin, with II. O., SMITHY
, CO. 90; , sT s-35ooi res. AID. 9-bO0l
Nv. rni.. large din. area. kit, and
bath: elevator and switchboard
service; unusually attractive lobby
ton. Priced at St2.5O0 for quick
with II o. sMITHY CO. 81. =.
$500: res. AID. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

AND COLUMBIA
RID. massive stone residence COM
pletely renovated--6 bedrooms, :,
baths; very 'ow down payment
balance In nne trust: Si7 $50
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. Dr. 7.i45 /:
eTrs.. nj, o-AR34 go
c0LoRED-"iN A MILLION YEARS
THIS HOUSE WON'T BE DUPLI-
GATED" Il promise to make price.
down payment and monthly pay
ments ct your needs Just come
and see what meant Located !p
PREFERRED area Farragut St. .nf
GeorGia ave. NV. Vide row brick.
bedrms.. den. 1st-fl powder nm,
mod, tiled hath. rec rnl.. Ven.
blinds. crystal chandeliers. stable
kit II your price range Is anywhere
between sta 900 and SIT 900. FOR
THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE,
call now to see this house. W. q.
REALTY. ia. 9-0sa4. RE. 7-0676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Sh-h-h-h-h
APIS. UNFURNisHED-vA.

AVAILABLE NOW-Modern 2-bedrm.
ant; loo. heart Of No Arl.. walking
dist. to Barrett Elem Sch, st.
Thomas Moore Catholic Sch, bus
cnd shop: S92.50 mo. IA. S-1400.
RossLYN AREA bedrms.. nv.
rm.., dinette, kit. bath, cow. bus,
stores; $50. IA. 2-436S. lie
ARL.-New 5-room de luxe duplex:
blks. Court House. Wilson blvd
and Fl Myer. Ample closet and
; aDpv n: :pas door phone n "a se ssa7
or IA; s-ss22. Rent, sti0 per mo
This Is special. go
so. -bedrm. apt. 10 Minis
TO Pentagon. on Columbia pike.
Cali IA 7-@03s. 20'
VERY CLOSE-TN ARL.-Newly paint
ed: I-bedrm apt. In modern bldg. {:
stores and transp. NEARBY; SIS; IA.
VERY CLosE.rN ARL.-spacious .
bedrm apt. on LIST A.. in modern
apt. bldg: newly painted: 500:
stores and transp. nearby. IA. q
n. ARL.-Entire LIST a. pvt. home:
lge rms. screened porch. lge. I'd. |:
s s2ex ';Gtss eSs Sc e. afl a.
ARLINGTON. bedrm. newly decor
. Suslines and |. shopping centers.
5, blks. from Key Bridge. Lovely
view. $3.50 Out Wilson blvd.
blk. left on Oak to 1900 N. 18th
ARL.-Newly dec: . bedrms.. lge.
liv. rm.. sep. din. rm., lovely kit. in
mod. bldg; mr.. Heeht Co.; S94 so,
incl. utils. RA. 3-03l4. --I9
n. ARL., wESTOvER--l bedrm.. siv.
rm,. dinette, kit. bath. in s-unit
bldg: close shopping and bus. ia.
7-5377 after $3.50 pm. Ia
ARL., $3.50 - l-bedrm, apt: mr..
washington a. Lee shopping ctr;
no u1il;; incl oep Phone ne. EM. 3-S S6
ARL.. CHERRYDALE. 2oa3 N. Oak
land SIS rms; Pvt. entr. s ana
ARL.-Attrse. 1-bedrm. apt; in
' TSs 81 n, p .6a , ts s % d palP
Ing. Cow to Navy Annex. Penta-
Eon. Fort Myer. IA. 10000. 80
S1iS N. 10th RD.--One-hedrm. apt.
available Feb. /: s66 and SOS. Cali
res. mgr, IA. 5-s26S bet. Q an.
and 2 pm -
ISO3-05 n. QUINN ST.-One- bedrm.
apt; $40. Gail res. mgr. "a
S-4l31.
3BIs-Is BRUCE sT.-One- bedrm,
So 80. csii res. mgr.. ov. a-s0,'3
57:3 n. 10th RD.--One bedrm.. liy.
rm,. dinette, kit. and bath: seq.
Cali res. mgr, IA. 5-S2o3' pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Mr.. WALTER REED

Diet. brick. liv. rm., sep. din. rn.,
wsI-to-wat carpet. 3 bedrms., bath.
bsmt.: S1Sq50.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

l-BKDRM. UNFURN. APT. SIS mo
KNOTTY-PINE TAVERN. aQes
Baltimore blvd. coliege Park. Nd.
TSkoSR' PGRK AREA 1-bedrm.
apt, In 6-unit bldg. utils. furn.;
NJ: shopping and TRANSPORTATION.
ThkoMS PARK. se7.5o = Attfae;
I-bcdrm. apt. in a. well-loeated
4-family DUPLEX: mr.. Ptney Branch
and Flower ave; vacant RAfFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. 9-l103.
SILVER SPRING. SOS. incl utils.-
Delightful a-bedrm. LIST d; apt:
Ideally located, nr. .Piney Branch
and Flower ave: close 70 school
and bus: avail. Feb. /. RAFFkLL
RIAL ESTATE. JU. -1l03.
FOR I OR 9 M0NTHS-Nev knotty
pine bsuat.: pvt bath and entrance:
SIS mo. 10, a.144s. Ia
TAKoMA PARK-New entire End
door q 2 unit BLDG. rms and
In 6-unit bldg. bedrms,, $50 so
and up. ! bedrm.. SIS and up. In
diyidual heat control. utlls. incl
Use own washer. Ju. S-5lO6. Heme'
SP 4-7453 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HOUSES UkEuRN. icons. j

BRANDYwINE PLACE. s.w.-e-bed-
rm. semidet. brick. gas heat; fenced
yard: scr. porch. Avail. tmmed.
$3.50 per mo-. without utils. Call
weekdays. 9-5. OIL. 2-7S50. "a
CHEYERLY AREA-CharminE brick
rambler. ) lge. rms. complete with
every mod. convenience. sos. UN
SUBURBAN LIVING. JUST OVER
P. G; LIN n;.,;5ai new Si,bedrHl..
Iefgr. gas hest: $40 Berkshire dr.. !,
WARRINGTON REALTY. RIA. g.
Va: QUALITY ASHTON HEIGHTS
2-bedrm. hrk. home: a2-ft. liv. rm.,
ssD. J di ER si9 sr mo r. k Ky 2,
i$o.s bedfms,. 81 baths. Imfnac c,
eond, Gar. and rec, Tm. Mr.. new
Reed. L. J. MILLS & SONS. Ma. s.
IIOi HOWARD RID. s.E.-Redec.
lac bright rms; Must have good
LOB ss7. DI. 7-os30; ewes. ia. O.
ARL. N-Nice 3-bedrm. brk.: Al
eond,; big sar.; close In. ACME.
CHiLLUM. MD.-s-bedrm. ork. Co.
lonial; good eond:; asking sll5,
LANGLEY PARK, Sos per mo-
lse. beorms.:: brk.: full osmt.: gas
heat , blocks from Lansburgh's.
Ap 7-14i3. 30
SILVER SPRING--A charming brick
bungalow containing = bedrooms
and finished second floor, located
in close-in Silver Spring. on "a
acre wooded lot; block to bus
Close to grade. junior and high
schools: hot-water heat, sos per
mo. HE. 4-3040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
by Gresntrss

A born flotterer, this dark cotton sprinkIed
with golden and white dots Wonderful
voeotioner, too, because it needs only a
touch, II any ironing. Styled for slim look
with sheath skirt, scoop neckline, 2 bio side
pockets and side Upper. Navy or black in
sizes 1920, l2h-221a.
Down s'ofs Store Budget Dresses
-. ESQ sethesdo Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

a national magazine is running
excerpts.
THE REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTION will not only draw
politicos and press but some
members of residential society.
Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mahoney, jr.
George and Elaine (she is the
daughter of former New York
Representative and Mrs. Jay
LeFevre) are already on their
way and will be gone three
weeks.
Their first stop is Las Vegas,
and they are motoring on to
LaJolla and Santa Barbara,
Calf. and finally to San Fran
cisco. 1t will be a real vaca-
ton for the MahoneyS since
their families have taken over
their two young children.
Others off on vacation are
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cain
who have taken a house in
Edgartown for month.
They left last Tuesday with
their Italian chef and two
poodleS.
The most talked about news
in this family however, is
their first grandchild who was
born July %. The young lady
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gibbons Davis,
III. of Fort Washington. Pa.
She is named Margaret Cain
for her grandmother.
Mrs. Davis is the former
Jane Cain and was married
here in March of IS.
A%A
BIGGEST EXCITEMENT
OUT POTOMAC WAY over
the week end was an auction
of Arabian horses at Al
Marah Arabian Horse Farm
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
vim E. Tankersley. Forty
three horses were sold at the
sale which crossed over
$64, 900.
One of the buyers was we'll
known politico Dean Clarence
Manion who bought a foal for
Mrs. Manion for their an
niverSary. Dean Manion did
very well by winning the bid
of $500 when the average was
over $500.
However. at first they didn't
realize the foal was already
registered. and were pondering
a name. Vivacious Gina
Manion came up with In
debt" with the emphasis on
the In" SO that it would sound
more Arabic.
The Manions came East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
WEDDINGS
IClurk-Wheeler

Mrs. Raynal C. Boiling of
Greenwich, Conn, announces
the marriage of her daughter
Mrs. Stafford Name ester
Wheeler, of Washington to DR..
Samuel Drury Clark of Bris-
toll, R. J., son of Mr.. Thomas
Welcome Clark of Orono, Me-,
and the late Mrs. Hannah
Drury Clark. The wedding took
place August 4 in Greenwich.
'Dirst-Bodholdt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N.
Bodholdt announce the mar
riage of their daughter Karla
Kirstine to 1t. John L. Dirst,
USAF son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Dirst of Harrisburg,
Pa The wedding took place
August 4 in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live in Texas.
KYSer-Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Can
field of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daughter
Betty Jean Fisher to Mr..
Richard l. Kyser, son of Col.
and Mrs. Robert Kyser of
Arlington. The wedding took
place July % at the Glebe
Baptist Church. The couple
will live in Alexandria.
|RobinSon-Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Esters H. Price
of Anderson, S. c.. formerly of
Washington. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Constance Ann to Mr.. Herbert
Julian Robinson. son of Mrs.
r. l.. Robinson of Statesville,
N. c. The wedding took place
Thursday in the Pope Drive
Baptist Church, Anderson. The
couple will live in Bisbee, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

After the sale several of
those attending went back to
the Tankersleys' house for
supper. Among those there
were Representative and Mrs.
Richard Simpson and former
Senator and Mrs. James P.
KEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

with their five children espe-
cially for the sale. Both are
Arabian horse enthusiasts.
The Saturday evening scene
was colorful with owners and
workers wearing green and
gold shirts. the colors of the
stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
TO-DAY p; sa1'SoCzEzY
RESIDENTIAL NOTES
A New Book On
Ambassador Luce

after having been secretary to
Ambassador Glare Booth Luce
in Italy, and has written a
book her Italian experiences
called Roman Candle"
Not only has the volume
been accepted and will break
into print in a few months but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BY DAISY CLELAND

The latest socialite to turn
author is Miss Letitia Bal
drige, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Malcolm Baldrige.
Witty fish Baldrige recently
returned to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Woodle-McKenn0

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A.
Woodle of Hyattsville. formerly
OF Lynchburg and Richmond.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Willis Elaine
TO Mr.. Charles William Nc
kenna, jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenna OF Methuen.
Mass. An october 20 wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
RoessIe-Gruyson

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. B.
Roessle Of New York and
Landgrove, VT. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Priscilla Alden to Mr.. Cary
Travers Grayson, IT,. son Of
Mrs. George L. Harrison of
New York and Upperville, Va.
and the late Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. The wedding will
take place September I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Goldstein-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gold
stein, formerly of Washing
ton. now of Omaha, Nebr., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ileano to Mr..
William Maynard Cohen, son
OF 1t. Col. Michael Cohen
tret.) and Mrs. Cohen of
Omaha. The wedding Is planned
for December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
ENGAGED


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Press
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Bar
bara to Mr.. Raymond Blacker.
son Of Mr.. Louis Blacker and
the late Mrs. Bessie Blacker. A
December wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

Lena Lusdg. l73s Allendols
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14

with honors), bachelor of science
in optometry; Arlene J. Wolf,
bachelor of science in social ad-
ministration; Wilfred c. Wood,
doctor of veterinary medicine.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. A. Bumgartner
jr. have arrived here from Boston,
Mass, where DR.. Bumgartner has
completed his work at Harvard
Medical School. He will do his sur
gical internship at Lakeside Hos
pital, starting July 1st. They are at
the home of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. D. A. Baumgartner, 1860
Oakhill rd.
DR.. Baumgartner received three
honors while at medical school,
among them being membership in
Omega Alpha, honorary medical
society.
Thomas Pollen, 1119 Thornhill dr..
was graduated cum laude from
Ohio University June 10th. Mem
Der of the Shaw 1852 class, Mr..
Pollen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pollen. He plans to enter the
advertising field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-14
Cam pus

An honorable mention in metal
work was awarded Alice Surrell, a
senior, at the fifth annual student
art exhibit at Bowling Green State
University. Sponsored by the Art
Guild and Delta Phi Delta, the
show will be open afternoons
through June 10th. Miss Surrell is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son V. Surrel, 1876 Hartford.
Mary K. Howard, 14815 Elm ave.,
has been awarded Joseph NJ. Ben
nett Fellowship in history for the
academic year of 1861 by the
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences of the University of Penn
sylvania.
Miss Howard was graduated
from Mather College of Western
Reserve University last year with
the degree of bachelor of arts and
has been studying in the Graduate
School of Western Reserve as a
candidate for the degree of master
of arts.
While Seniors completed their
work at Andrews School for Girls,
last week, the annual graduation
is in February. According to a
policy of the school, each senior
girl was either work or attend
college, successfully for six months
before receiving her diploma.
The traditional Senior Farewell
was held Sunday, May 9th and
participating in the ceremony in
which they hand the torch to the
Juniors, was Sharen Louise Swan
son, daughter of Mrs. Wilma
Swanson, 1862 Hayden ave. She
will work for General Electric Co.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phillip Henley
graduated Friday, June 9th, from
Ohio State University at Column
bus. Mrs. Henley received an MS.
degree in Bacteriology and was
initiated as an associate member
Of Sigma XII, scientific honorary
fraternity in recognition of her
work in research at Ohio State
University where she has been
assistant instructor for the past
two years. Mr.. Henley received a
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine De-
gree and a BIS. Degree in Agri-
culture. The Henleys are Shaw
graduates.
Artists aged 8 to II are the
winners of 20 scholarships at the
Cleveland Museum of Art, announ-
ces Dorothy VanLoozen, in charge
of the summer sketching classes for
children. Two East Clevelanders
are honored with awards. They are
Susy Price, 16, of 1873 Page ave-.
and Mary Ellen Maher, Is, of 14513
Strathmore ave.