davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Pre-SchooI PurIeys

Clay and Fillmore (Arlington)
Elementary Schools will hold
pre-school conferences Thursday
for children who will enter first
grade in September. Lee School
will hold its conference June IL.
These are the final conferences
for Arlington elementary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Summer Session Set

STAUNTON. May % (P).-
Mary Baldwin College announced
it will offer a special six-week
summer school session from June
II to July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Despite yesterday reproduction
co chapel on the grounds Of St. Johns the Evangelist Forest
rick oBoy Archbishop Washington the Right Rev Mg Joseph Ken
the Archdiocese and chaplain Of the John Carroll Society and the Rev Patrick
Father John Carroll m He later became the first Catholic bishop the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
To Run Maple
Syrup" Special Train

The National Railway Historical
Society is sponsoring "Maple
Syrup Special" train trip to the
annual Geauga County Maple Fes-
tival in Chardon, on Sunday, April
8th.
The train, which will be operat-
ed over the Erie and The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will leave
the Cleveland Union Terminal at
9 a. m. arriving at Chardon at
1890 p. m. Leaving Chardon at
4:30 p. m. it will arrive back in
Cleveland at 7:40 p. m.
Tickets in this area may be
obtained by calling Dick Imhof,
1450O Elm st. at MU. Labs or
Paul Hedrick, 3O1 East 214th st.
at RE. 1-4167.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Church Group
Plans Assembly

Jehovah's Witnesses are going
back to school this weekend, Apri
6-8th, but not to study the three RS
Their textbook will be the Bible ano
instruction will come from its
Author, Jehovah God. Using the
Eastlake Junior High School al
$4,000 Lake Shore blvd, as class
room, more than 1000 Jehovah's
witnesses in Ohio Circuit No. 10
will learn how to "Be Rich in Right
Works."
This three-day semi-annual as
sembly will be instructive, practical
and informative. Discourses on each
days program Jack B. Ryals, cir
cult representative of northwestern
Ohio said: "Will increase your
knowledge of Gods word, will help
you understand the reason for the
trouble and confusion in the earth
today and will give practical in
formation that can be applied to
your daily living" He cordially in
vited the public to attend.
There will be a public lecture
Sunday, April 9th, at 3 p. M, on
the subject Consulting God on
World Affairs" delivered by A. C.
Manera, jr., district minister and
representative of the Watchtower
Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

efforts and their lending listening
ears to their Thompson Products
advisors, Paul Geiser on finance,
Ed. Watson on production, Charles
Clements on sales, and Ray Liv-
ingston, vice president in charge
of personnel.
IA, according to Mr.. Clements,
offers a worthwhile experience in
team work to young people, and an
opportunity for adults to be Of
practical service to youth.
On Thursday, March goth, the
Greater Cleveland JAS held their
second annual conference at Carter
Hotel. They discussed their COM
mon problems, exchanged ideas and
agreed that business has to have
a good product, reliable help, CO.
operation, good business practices,
to succeed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

Most interesting out-of-school
activity for Jeri L. Lesser, Shaw
IOA pupil is her TOPCO business,
one of the two Thompson Products
Co. sponsored Junior Achievement
companies. Here Jeri is putting
cord into a plou for the lamps
made by her company.
At Shaw Jeri, Is, is enrolled in
the secretarial training course.
Her school activities include Pep
and College Clubs, and Junior
Sophomore Friendship Club. She
resides at $50 Greyton I'd.
Big business has it's problems.
Following a similar pattern are
the problems of small business,
even as small as an overall 15
people, such as Topco, one of the
two Thompson Products Co. spon-
sored Junior Achievement COM
panies.
Junior achievers are young men
and women, Is to 21 years Of age,
delving into business techniques.
There are 96 such school-year COM
panies in Greater Cleveland. The
east siders have their Center at
1O611 Euclid ave.
The JAS form their own COM
pany, sell stock, (about SOC a
share), elect officers, pay taxes,
pay wages (about 25c an hour,
decide on a product, make it, sell
it, and make every effort to come
out in the black each May.
Topco got off to rather a bad
start last September. They just
couldn't decide on a product. When
they did, business was rushing.
Their Christmas decorations went
like hot cakes. Then a quick change
about, and soon Topco lamps were
on the market. Topco will come
out, not only in the black, they'll
declare a dividend, thanks to their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Summer Foreign
Language School

Western Reserve University
Summer Demonstration School of
Foreign Languages opens it's six
week term this year on June 18th.
Glasses are held on the campus
of Flora Stone Mather College and
are for all ages, juvenile, junior
and senior high. French, German,
Latin and Spanish will be offered
for all grades of junior and SEN
ior high school and French. Ger
man and Spanish for children six
to twelve years of age if enroll
ment warrants.
Application blanks can be sec
ured from the school principals or
language teachers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Girl Scouts

Troop No. SAG of st. Philomena's
and their leaders, Mrs. George
Huherty, jr., Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.
F. J. Marcy, will enjoy breakfast
at Clark's after the 9 o'clock Mass,
Sunday, April 9th.
The following girls plan to par
ticipate:
Mary L. Burke, Patricia Huherty,
Kathleen Jantonio, Ellen Lawler,
Kathleen Manning, Madalon Marcez,
Patricia Melarogno, Patricia Pep
pard, Elaine Rogish, Dorothy
Schramm, Patricia Shea, Thoma-
sine 10th, Diane Traxler, Janice
Zebrowski.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S.
Wint. 1868 Wadena ST., daugh-
ter, Susan Elizabeth, March 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Silva, 1850 Strathmore ave., a son,
Robert L. Silva, March 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Lagodny, 1719 Lakefront, a
daughter, Joanna Marie, March
14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
G. Farrell jr., 1745 Lakefront, a
son Sean Patrick Ferrell, March
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Finnish Premier
Leads Election

HELSINKI. Finland. January
1s up. - Finland's premier led
the vote today in the first round
of the nations presidential cleo
ton. The prediction favorite,
the Socialist boss of the state
liquor monopoly, ran q close Sec
ond.
Preliminary returns gave Pre-
mier Urho Kekkonen Of the
Agrarian (Center) Party 27.7 per
cent Of the 1.76s.6ss votes cast
yesterday and Monday and 80
of the 800 electors chosen.
Karl-August Fagerholm, anti
Communist Speaker Of Parlia.
ment and manager of the state
liquor monopoly, polled 23.9 per
cent of the vote and won "a
electors.
The electors will meet here
February IS to pick a successor
to 85-year-old Julio Paasikivi.
He winds up his second term and
10 years in office February 20.
With an absolute majority Of
Isl electors needed to win, Fin
lands six political parties will
spend the coming month in in
tense political negotiations over
disposition Of their electors
votes. After a formal first bal
lot for the party candidates. the
votes can be thrown as the par
ties desire.
This will give considerable
bargaining strength to the Com
munists. whose candidate Elmo
Kilpi ran third with 81 electors.
Other distribution of electors:
Sakkari Tuomioja. Coalition
Conservative party. So: Ralf
Toerngren, Swedish Peoples
party. 20; Zero Rydman. Liberal
party, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

myself. I feel that ! have short
Icomings. go back and see If
i can't approach 1t differently
and get more facts. Through the
years ! have found ! have made
more progress this way than by
blaming other people or through
obstinancy."
The Secretary denied that he
had ever put pressure on Gen.
lRidgway to accept administra-
ton programs or to refrain from
making his views public.
IT don't recall any such busi-
mes, but Of course. I do talk to
all my people about It," he con-
Itinued. II don't expect any Of
my associates to polish the apple
Ihy seeming to agree with me
when they really don't"
He went on to say that the
country's strength had been
built on "the ability Of great
men Of strong opinions 70 work
together for common purpose
even in their disagreements."
Program Called Strong
Mr.. Wilson recalled that he
told Congress last January that
the military program then being
studied was not unanimously
supported ''in all cases" by the
Joint Chiefs. He said the Presi-
dent and the National Security
Council had discussed the chiefs
views and he recalled that he
had stated that "the Army from
its point of view would still rec
omemnd some higher strength
for the active forces Of the Army
but, in my opinion, the program
we have adopted is a strong one"
The Joint Chiefs, Mr.. Wilson
explained. never approve q
budget as such, but they do ap-
prove force levels. Turning to
next years program he said the
increases asked by Mr.. Eisen-
hover were necessary in order
to keep the forces modern and
effective.
Continued improvements in
technology and weapons can be
expected and they will tend to
increase costs unless further off,
setting savings can be found" he
declared. II can assure you that
the President has never failed to
give the Defense Department his
approval for any necessary funds
which after careful study we
have requested"
View on A-Weapons
Mr.. Wilson also:
!, Said most people" believe
that atomic weapons will be used
If there is another war.
2. Contended that '.you can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Ridgway. retired Army Chief of
STAFF.
Mr.. Wilson also appeared to
differ with Secretary Of State
Dulles claim that this country
has been at the brink of war"
three times since 1853.
can Kinds Of Drinks"
II will say I never thought
we were that close" Mr.. Wilson
said in commenting reluctantly
on q recent magazine interview
quoting Mr.. Dulles to that effect.
He described brink Of war" as
q catch phrase which could have
been taken out Of context. He
then added reflectively: But,
there are all kinds Of Drinks"
The Secretary said IL was
right to say that Gen. Ridga-
way had Continually advocated
higher strength for the Army
than the other chiefs"
$ Gen. Ridgway told The Star
by telephone from his Pittsburgh
home that he started work on his
critical article Immediately after
his retirement last June 80. The
delay In getting his views to the
public was purely mechanical. he
said. The Pentagon gave his
articles prompt security clear
ance. he added.
Gen. Ridgway declined to COM
ment on the contents Of his
article.
Hill Plans Quiz
The chairman of a House Mil
itary Appropriations subcommit-
tee, meanwhile, said Gen. Ridg-
way would be called to Capitol
Hill to explain what he meant
when he said administration
pressure had been put on him
to hold his views on defense
slevels to a preconceived politico-
military party line"
Representative Skies, Demo-
crat of Florida. subcommittee
chairman, said Gen. Ridgway
would be invited" to enlarge on
his views before the subcom-
mittee.
Secretary Wilson said that the
budget which went to Congress
Monday represented the 1rst
time in three years that the Joint
Chiefs had agreed unanimously
on the size of the forces assigned
them.
He implied that Gen. Ridg-
way. who retired last summer,
had failed to sell his Army pro-
gram to the other military chiefs
or his civilian superiors i
He went on in a philosophical
vein in discussing the RidgwayI
controversy to say:
"If am unable to sell some-l
thing to my associates ! blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Mrs. EIkins to Make
New Bid for Congress

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Jan.
IS (P.-Mrs. Davis Elkins. who
lost the Republican nomination
two years ago. announced today
she would make another bid for
Congress from the End District
in the May 8 primary.
Mrs. Elkins, who spends much
of her time in Washington. is
the wife Of former Senator Davis
Elkins and daughter-in-law Of
the late Senator Stephen B. Ell
kins, co-founder Of Davis and
Elkins College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

lcheckmate Russia with military
power alone" He avoided ans
wering q question as to whether
the United States Is more lack
ing in other respects than mill
Itary strength. but said he be-
lieves 1t viii take many years to
establish the basis for permanent
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Ridgwoy Arms Statement
Correct, Wilson Says

Defense Secretary Wilson Gen. Matthew B. Rdgway
was correct in stating he opposed Army two
although President Eisenhower has said the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff unanimous in their recommendations
The Defense chief made the conference
yesterday answering questions article by Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
View on A-Weapons

Mr.. Wilson also:
!, Said most people" believe
that atomic weapons will be used
If there is another war.
2. Contended that you can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27


BY Robert Lehman lengths the Of weay Stables Phantom
Phantom ridden by Ted Atkinson clicked M
Ill
starts Hollywood
until the
Nooaga with completed field
Phantom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

couple of good ones overseas he'd
do it," Veitch explained.
Veitch is expected to employ
the one-two punch that brought
Career Boy victory in the $780,
900 United Nations Handicap al
Atlantic City. In that mile and
Ithree-sixteenths grass race, Fish,
Ierman set the pace, and Career
Boy. who always runs from far
back. rushed up in the stretch to
win his greatest victory.
Eddie Arcaro is expected to
ride Fisherman. while Sammy
Boulmetis. who won the United
Nations with Career Boy will
handle that colt in the mile and
'one-half race at Longchamp a
week from Sunday. Arcaro and
Boulmetis will fly to Paris next
Wednesday.
Ribot. the Italian 4-year -old
colt who has never been defeated,
won the Arc de Triomphe last
year and is expected to try again
He must be a pretty good
horse because he beats everything
and does 1t so easily" Veitch
said. But Career Boy and Fish
erman like the grass course. and
they're going to have to run some
over there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Trainer Terms Career Boy
Horse to Beot' at Lonqchump

NEW YORK. Sept. q R.-
Trainer Sylvester Veitch says
he's confident that whatever
horse can handle Career Boy
viii be the winner of the Prix
de L'Arc de Triomphe at Long
champ on October Z.
Veitch will leave tomorrow by
plane for Paris, and his two
horse entry of Career Boy and
Fisherman will take of by
transatlantic cargo plane the
next day for Europe's richest
horse race.
Career Boy, a 3-year-old, and
Fisherman, now 5, are the big
gest name" American horses to
invade Europe since Omaha, the
1885 Triple Crown winner, went
to England and finished second
in the 1886 Ascot Gold Cup.
Veitch trains the pair for c. v
Whitney. New York sportsman
who believes good American
horses should go to Europe since
many foreign horses come here
to race.
"He promised when Fisherman
won the Washington. D. c. In.
ternational at Laurel in 1854 thai
when he got q chance to send I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
INTERHIGH OPENS TOMORROW
Carroll -WiIson Clash
Tops SchooIboy Slate

Tuffy Leema ans, who was
elected president of the Touch
down Club this week, probably
will find that he must put aside
social matters to some extent in
order to spend enough time with
his Carroll High football team
The schedule suddenly gets
tougher tomorrow.
Carroll beat Northwestern
more impreSsively than powerful
Washington-Lee did, beat Cool
idge last week worse than
Johannesburg pa High did
and tomorrow plans to follow
this pattern even further by do
ing better against Wilson than
Gonzaga did. Gonzaga was shut
out by Wilson $500 for the
first time since 1854.
well, we'll score" Leemans
promises. I'VE scrimmaged Tech
Tuesday and we looked very
good; awful good"
Leemans. the former George
Washington University and New
York Giants great, admittedly
gets a belt out of coaching the
kids. and as weeks go by he be-
comes increasingly convinced
that his 1856 bunch is the best
he's had at Carroll in four sea-
sons. He'll have a chance to
prove it, for the schedule lists
some truly rugged opponents,
not the least of which is Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

ing ground for the colorSul Volk.
His conquests here include the
Howard Campbell Classic and
the United States Classic, both
of which he won in the same
season. 1954-55. to equal a feat
accomplished by only one other
bowler. the renowned Astor
Clarke.
Volk will shoot in the Wolfe
Memorial Open Sunday at the
Hyattsville Lanes.
A new star has assembled in
the Capital Women's Major
League in the person of Lucille
Englebrecht, whose bowling until
this season was confined largely
to the Frederick, Md, area. Mrs.
Englebrecht. of the Congressional
Shopping City team, a newcomer
to the league from Rockville,
Md, leads the field with an i'm
posing l17-7 after IL games. In
Ia mems league at Frederick last
season she averaged 113. She
and Mabel Nickalas Joined the
Congressional lineup for want of
women's competition in Fred
erick. Miss Nickalas averaged
III last season.
Thus far, Mrs. Englebrecht
has been markedly consistent.
with three consecutive sets of
1852 and then. last night, q 355.
Lyn Kuczek of King Pin No. 2,
a topflighter for several years,
might be in for her best season,
it was indicated last night when
she rolled a game Of 100 and set
of S99, sboth high for the league
in the budding season. King Pin
No. l shut out King Pin No. 2
at the King Pin.
Hildur Lagos, new scorer of the
Capital Major. who the evening
before shot 407 with Mann's Po-
tato Chips in the Women's Dis
trict Minor League. slowed to
BAT with Chatterbar last night.
The champion Chatterbars
dropped two to William c. Weight
due to S87 by Phyllis Jones and
a 1893 by Agnes Belas.
Another star was Evelyn
Nickel, whose 369 paced Rays
Bar to an edge over Southeast
Nash.
Bing Moen, returning to the
lanes after a season layoff, rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Nashua Works Out
Impressively for
Woodward Stakes

NEW YORK, Sept. q R1.-
Nashua worked out z furlongs in
1:24 yesterday in preparation
for the $75,00O-added Wood
ward Stakes Saturday at Bel
mont Park.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons sent the millionaire
colt over from Aqueduct to Bel
mont, and Eddie Arcaro was up
for the impressive workout as
Nashua galloped out an addi-
tional eighth to be clicked for
the mile in 1875.
The mile and one-quarter
Woodward, a weight-for-age
event, will be the first start for
the Leslie B. Combs Syndicate's
4-year-old since he won the
Monmouth Park Handicap July
IA. Two collie attacks forced
Nashua out Of the Atlantic City
and Saratoga Handicaps.
Combs has said the Woodward
will be Nashua'S next-to-last
race. He will be retired after the
2-m;ile Jockey Club Gold Cur
October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

When Dave Volk won the re-
cent Litchfield Memorial tour
nament with a six-game score oil
908, an average of 15l-2, the
Baltimore southpaw refutec
critics of the automatic pin
spotter, who said the robot would
protect old duckpin records.
Volk's 908, rolled at the Green
way Bowl. where the automatics
were installed last month, broke
the Middle Atlantic record OF
1893. held jointly by AL Neubert
and George Hranicka of Balti-
more and rolled in the 1940s.
At National Duckpin Congress
headquarters today it was said
Volk's is the first record of i'm
portance under the new setup
1t was effected with a 1893 score
in the fifth game. in which he
was unlucky. In the first box q
pin stood after a seemingly good
hit on triangle break. A triple
strike and six spares followed.
Washington is a happy hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Jackson Rutes
Shot at Title
After Victory

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 81 tR.-
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson's
second straight victory over Bob
Baker today moved the 25-year-
old New Yorker into line for a
crack at the heavyweight title.
The assurance comes from Jim
Norris, president of the Inter-
national Boxing Club.
Hurricane certainly deserves
consideration" Norris said, after
Jackson roared to his 18th VIC
tory in "a fights last night in a
grueling 12-round nationally
televised bout with Baker at
Forbes Field.
"He (Jackson) made a credit
able showing" Norris said, land
I think he rates a shot at either
Archie Moore or Floyd Patter-
son. But the Patterson Moore
fight comes first"
Both Moore and Patterson
have agreed to a title fight but
it is still unsigned.
Jackson, the No. 8 heavy
weight, whipped Baker for the
second time in seven months.
Many ring observers felt it was
a larger margin than the split
decision of the officials. Jackson
also won the February 8 bout in
New York on a split decision.
Referee Ernie Sesto saw 1t
Tail for Baker; Judge AL Gray
Der scored it 6-4-2 for jackson,
and Judge George Lupinacci
had it "a for jackson. The APP
card showed it 6-5-1 for Jack
son.
It was a slam bang battle and
a crowd of 1921 that paid a
gross Of $7O,579 enjoyed every
minute of it. Both fighters tossed
leather from the start. There
we're few clinches and not a
single knockdown. The crowd
cheered at the decision.
The first time Referee Sesto
stepped between the two free
swinging heavyweightS was in
the 10th round to cut loose a
piece of tape from one of Bakers
gloves. 1t was that kind of q
fight.
Baker took an early lead but
Jackson was atop his opponent
Throughout mauling, dancing,
double jabbing and hooking and
at times running away, only to
come back and score with a
furry of his own.
Baker. dabbing a cut over his
left eye in the dressing room,
said he thought he'd won. 81
know / had him stunned a couple
of times but it's tough to follow
Iup with a man like Hurricane. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Lloyd Brown to Scout
Caribbean for Pills

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. q (P).
The Phillies, planning to 60
beyond the borders of the United
States in search of player talent,
today announced the appoint
ment of Lloyd Brown. former
major league pitcher. as scout
for the Caribbean countries.
The 50-year-old Brown. a resi-
dent of Miami. who speaks fluent
Spanish. broke into the majors
as a pitcher for the Dodgers in
1925. Later he spent five seasons
with the Washington Senators
and also pitched for the old St.
Louis Browns, Red Sox and
Phillies.
He managed minor league
clubs between 1945 and 1853 and
has been connected with the
Orioles the past two seasons as
q scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

35S to pace Fulford's Radio to
a sweep over Food Service Equip
ment, enabling Fulford's to re-
tain a one-game lead. Bank Of
Maryland won two from Con-
Igressional Shopping City.
The standings: Fulford's, 9-3;
King Pin No. 2. "a; Voight. 7-5;
Rays Bar, 6-3; King Pin No. 1,
Sc; Bank of Maryland, ST.;
Southeast Nash, 4-8; Food Serv-
ice Equipment, 4-s; Congression-
al Shopping, 4-8 and Chatterbar,
AS.
- #&
Because Of the moderate pin
fall in the District Mems Minor
League thus far, Mickey Nc
Clung's l77-4l6 with the cham
pion jenkins Sheet Metal team
was a stickout last night.
Dutch Owens Of Fulford's Ra-
dio. leading with a 125 average,
has rolled three sets in the 37O's.
Last night it was 371.