davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Navy Pioneers In The Air"

After all it would be several
years yet before the Wright
Brothers flew their first air
plane, SO no wonder an aviation
program seemed little perma-
ture.
Other early attempts to inter
est the navy in aircraft met
with the same stumbling block.
By 1908, however, numerous
followers of the Wright BROTH
ers had built and flown their
own craft and the navy had sew
eral men who were well-in-
formed about aviation.
A naval observer at an inter-
national aviation meet in 1909
noted in his report of the event
great military possibilities for
the aeroplane and proposed
modification of a Connecticut
Glass Battleship into a "carri-
err" In 1910 pioneer airman
Glenn Curtiss declared that 1.-The
battles of the future will be
fought in the air. The aeroplane
will decide the destiny of ma
tons"
a few days later Curtiss Of
tcred TO train a naval pilot in
his plane-for free. The offer
was accepted and the navy had
its first official student pilot, 1t.
Theodore EllySon.
On ID January 1911. shortly
after EllySon had Joined up with
the Curtiss-Ely team. Ely made
the first arrested landing" on
the armorcd cruiser Pennsyl-
vaEia, then turned right around
and flew back to the beach.
These experiments and others
were sufficiently convincing for
congress, on March 1911, to
appropriate $4,000 for the
Nays first planes.
Then naval aviation began to
move a little faster:
Two land planes and an am
lphibian were ordered in 1911
and pilots and mechanics were
ordered TO train for their opera
ton.
I. The first naval airfield was
built near naval academy al
Annapolis.
Experiments 10 find some
workable catapult device were
begun. with an eye to making
the navy's air force an cntegral
part of the sea service.
Then in March 1915. with the
possibility of American entry
INTO the war increasing. con-
greSS appropriated Sl.OO0.OOO for
naval aviation, while aothoriz-
ing the president to create a
national advisory committee for
Iaoronautics. In July of the same
year classes were training clas-
ses were resumed at Pensacola.
The first world war brought
into being a naval air force
that consisted of 68 statesidc
and overseas installations-in-
! GLIDING IL training stations
where there had been only one
in operation at the beginning of
the war-and a total of nearly
900 aviation personnel Doth
officer and cnliSted). as cOmpar-
.ct to some 800 just before U. S.
entry into the war.
Then came the carriers. On
the basis or British successes
with carriers commissioned in
1913 and 10l9-and recommend
.aticns OF numerous navy flying
ofiiccrs-the general board in
1919 OKcd conversion of aCol-
licr into a carrier. Result was
the rccommi- foning OF JSS
Jupiter as US Langley (CV ~
in March 1922.
The early and middle twcnt-
les saw a number OF important
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
MARINE SCHOLARSHIP

CHERRY POINT - John T.
Stitzel, II. of Havelock, N. c.,
is the first North Carolinian to
be awarded the 1st Marine Divi-
sion Association scholarship.
Major StitZel lost his life in
Korea March 25. 1858, when the
helicopter he was plotting crash
ed, AT that time, he was attach
ed to Marine Helicopter Squad
ron l6l of the LIST Marine Air
Wing.
Stitzel, who is senior at
New Bern IN. c. high school
and next year will attend the
State College of Engineering of
the University of North Caro-
lima at Raleigh, is the fourth re-
Cipient of the scholarship since
its beginning in May. 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

series OF articles that have ap-
peared weekly during the past
three months. They have been
written for the non-lawyer az
a public service of the North
Carolina Bar Association. An
other series will be started In
the fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page -
explain to the court, his rela-
tives, and loved ones the inten-
tions he had in mind in using
tint language that he did. His
real intentions may not be car
ried out.
The entire will may fail be-
cause it has not been written in
the form required by law. There
is much litigation in our courts
dealing with homemade wills.
This is the last of a spring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
WMFD Schedule

$3.50 Diana Shore
500 Wea Sports
6H5 Nick'S Market
ZOO Little Margie
7:30 Lone Ranger
800 Waterfront
$3.50 Ford Theater
900 Lux Video
1000 Schlitz P.Hs.
1890 Dragnet
80 Final Hour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Prices paid by North Carolina
farmers for most mixed dairy
feeds declined slightly during
the month ended April Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

A recent study in the Pied
mont area of North Carolina
shows that on low income farms.
family income could be incrcas-
ed only $3.50 by adding another
nrn..- - LID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Sis Romances
$50 Queen for Day
400 i Mari'd Joar
4:30 Howdy Dowdy
500 Riddle Time
500 News
$50 Dinah Shore
6:45 Foy Willing
TOO Little Margie
7::30 Foy Willing
7:45 Playhos.
800 heater
$3.50 I Led 3 Lives
900 Godfrey
$50 Big Town
1000 Bob Hope
HOO Final
loo Test Pattern
lis Message
1:30 Cooking
200 Theater
800 Riders
3:15 Romances
$3.50 Queen for Day
400 i Married Joan
4:30 Howdy Dowdy
500 Riddle Time
600 News
$50 j. P. Morgan
6:45 Foy Willing
TOO Little Margie
7:30 Superman
800 Hwy. Patrol
$50 Badge TIA
900 Talent Scouts
$50 I've A Secret
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

1000 Young Show
1890 Hitchcock
TUESDAY
800 Bright Day
3:15 Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge Night
4:00Hospitality
4:30 Strike Rich
500 Man To Man
Sis Worldwide
5:45 Cartoon
800 Bill Hickok
$50 News. Wea.
6:45 Sports
TOO Phil Silvers
7:30 DR.. Hudson
800 Highway Pat.
$3.50 R&W Theatre
900 $64, 900 Cues.
$50 Big Town
1000 TBA
10:15 Platform
1890 Dancing
WEDNESDAY
800 Bright Day
BIS Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge Night
400 Movie
4:30 Strike Rich
500 Christophers
o:lo Worldwide
5:45 Cartoon
500 Spaceship
$50 News. Wea.
GAS Sports
TOO Godfrey
1880 FL. N Scruggs
800 Millionaire
$3.50 I've A Secret
900 Fights
1000 China Smith
1890 Your Life
HOO Salad Mixer
ll:10 Late Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

FRIDAY
loo Test Pattern
lis Message
100 Cooking Fun
200 Matinee
800 Western
BIS M. Romances
$3.50 Queen Day
400 l Marr'd Joar
4:30 Howdy Doody
500 Riddle Time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
.BTW Nv Schedule

TOO Playhouse
7:30 Gleason
800 2 For Money
$3.50 It's Jan
900 Gunsmoke
$50 Adventure
1000 D Runyon
1890 Bob Cummings
HOO Rotary Chef
lilo Texas RasslIn'
SUNDAY
500 This Life
800 Golf
$50 Adventure
400 Face Nation
4:30 Sunday News
500 Telephone
$50 Big Picture
600 Topper
$50 Jack Benny
100 Ed Sllivan
800 Red Shelton
$3.50 People Funny
900 Amos m Andy
$50 Crossroads
1000 Fireside Thea.
1890 Break Bank
MONDAY
800 Bright Day
BIS Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge Night
400 Movie
4:30 Strike Rich
500 Industry
Sis Worldwide
5:45 Cartoon
500 Mrs. Wizard
$50 News
6:45 Sports
TOO Burns-Allen
1880 Harvesters
300 I Love Lucy
$3.50 Dec. Bride
900 TBA
$50 Victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Ceremonies at Gu
Honor Two Men
Killed in Action

Two WASHINGTON men. both
World War II heroes who were
killed in action, and alumni of
the Catholic University class of
1912. were honored today at
dedication ceremonies for the
new rife range adjacent to the
Gu stadium.
The new range, called one of
the most modern in the area. will
be named the Mccarthy Range
in memory Of Harry Livingston
Mccarthy, IT.. who, as waist
gunner, few II bombing mis-
sons in the European Theater
OF Operations. His plane was
shot down over Leipzig. A staff
sergeant, he received the Air
Medal and. posthumously. the
Purple Heart. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l. Mccarthy.
live at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
where MI Mccarthy is care
taker.
At the same time. the newly
organized Varsity Rife Club will
be named the Corbett Rife Club
in tribute to the late John Rich
ard Corbett, son of Mrs. John T.
Corbett of 1850 Park road, NV.
and the late Mr.. Corbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
GA Check-Up
Plan Defeated
BY the Associated Press

The Central Intelligence
Agency will continue to gather
and analyze secret information
on foreign military, subversive
and other activities with only
limited supervision from Con-
greSS.
The Senate defeated. SO to Of.
yesterday a proposal to set up a
special l2-member Senate House
committee to supervise it. Some
members expressed fear the
secrets might leak from such a
committee.
Key members of the Appropri-
ations and Armed Services Com
mlttees now are kept Informed
on the agency's operations. but
Senator Mansfield, Democrat of
Montana, wanted a more direct
check.
President Eisenhower opposed
the plan. He was represented as
feeling the agency and its intelli-
gence services abroad are much
too sensitive" for such close
checking.
If passed by the Senate. the
resolution would have needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

cabinet, and Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin of Maryland, who is
member of the Westminster
Board of Governors, witnessed
the ceremony.
Marshal Douglas R. Chandler
led the academic procession.
which formed at Mckinley Hall
on the university campus. The
procession of 125 persons in
cluded President Hurst R. Ander-
son of American University,
bishops and dignitaries of the
Methodist Church, the Board of
Governors of Westminster, the
Board of Trustees of American
University, faculty members of
both schools and special guests,
including prominent Washing
ton clergymen.
Bishop Donald H. Tippett,
bishop of the Methodist Church,
San Francisco area, and DR.. Van
Dusen were awarded honorary
degrees of doctor of sacred
theology.
DR.. Trott promised: I'VE in
tend to express concern for, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Church Guest SoIoist

Mrs. Evan Harbrecht, soprano.
will appear as guest soloist at a
musical program to be presented
by the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow at the church.
Sixteenth street and Columbia
road NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
AGE RULING WAIVED
FOR CHAMPION, II,
TO TEACH GLIDING
by the Associated Press

The civil Aeronautics
Board has decided that q
national soaring champion
should be permitted to teach
gliding even if he is under
the legal minimum age
of 10.
Accordingly. the CAB yes
terday waived the require
ments for 17-year-old Ross
Briegleb of Los Angeles and
granted him a commercial
glider pilot rating.
Young Briegleb was ma
tional junior soaring cham
pion in 1854 and now is the
West Coast soaring cham
pion. He will not be 10 UNI
til December 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

ued that CHA appears to have
made mistakes and that Con-
gress has practically no effec-
i've check over 1t now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

called attention to the break
up of the home
He cited the increase of juve-
nile delinquency, alcoholism,
narcotics and the growing men
tai health problem. He said;
I'VE are in a period of increas-
ing moral illness"
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
the Methodist Church for the
Washington area conducted the
official act of Inauguration of
DR.. Trott. Some 900 people.
including Attorney General
Brownell, who represented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
TV Council Speaker

The Very Rev. Msgr. John B
Roeder, director of the Legion of
Decency for the Archdiocese Of
Washington. will speak before
the D. c. Motion Picture and
Television Council at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow in the st. Johns
church office building. 1925 H
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

mipster, Md, Theological Semi
nary. The Inauguration was
held at the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church. across from the
campus of American University,
to which the seminary will move
in the fall of 1858.
DR. Van Dusen said a theolog-
ical seminary must play vital
role in the revival of the Holy
Spirit among the people. He de-
clared that while there is a
much Wanted revival of reli-
gion, there is no corresponding
resurgency of morality. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

concurrence Of the House. bu
mot the signature of the Presi-
Ident.
Supporters of the proposal ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

bend effort toward the solution.
of the many problems confront
ing the Negro and his religious
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Church Gets Challenge
ByProninent TheoIooion

challenge to the church to people
find them stimulate yesterday
a prominent theologian.
The Rev Dr. Henry Pitney Van Dusen president
Theological Seminary New the
Rev. Dr. Norman Lehman Trot president
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15
Tb0Agbts on Life
Good or Evil
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

A FEW WEEKS ago we were in the
famous Castleton Gardens on the island
Of Jamaica. A guide who was showing
us around among the some 200 vari-
cites of palm trees finally paused in
front of queer looking shrubby bush,
which he told us was the strychnine
tree.
He told us that this tree produces
two different products, two drugs wide
ly in use. From its leaves, the deadly
poison strychnine is distilled, while
from the lac of the tree is produced
asafetida. Most of you Oldsters will
recall that our parents used to tie
little wad of the stuff around our necks.
1t was supposed to keep something or
other off that might make us ill. Usu-
ally it kept other people at distance
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15
Balm or Poison

of us but once, some people extract
the balm that beauties life, and others
deduce the poison that embitters and
destroys us.
1t is up to each person to settle for
himself what he gets out of life. From
the cereal grains that nouriSh us, we
can produce the alcohol that makes pitt
able slaves of millions The sugar that
gives our bodies strength we can turn
into rum that inebriates.
Take as divine an emotion as love,
the strongest force that can move us
to God and all good. Yet it can be
turned into british lust which makes
hell out of the human heart.
Part of Creation
At present, the whole world is talk
ing about atoms and the power that
God has locked up in them. Every
where there is a sense of fear about
what the explosive energy of atoms
might do to humanity. There is nothing
wrong with atoms, any more than with
the little tree in Jamaica. They are
both part of the creation of God.
Used as trust for the good of men,
to tighten their burdens, and perhaps,
heal them of some of their diseases,
the atom can prove of great value.
But if it is used by selfish people to
intimidate and destroy whole cities,
or even civilization itself, it may prove
to be our worst enemy.
Jesus used life to sweeten the springs
of love and thought, until life would be
a high sacrament of helpfulness. SOcra-
ties called the minds of young men to
the seriousness and sanctity of life.
Nero used life to spread poison of sin
and sorrow throughout his world.
What are you doing with life?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15
To the Water Ousel

Shy bird of mountain stream and water
fall,
Your gray wings brush the rivers
lacy breast.
You are enchanted with her siren call
Bound with the magic of her gleam-
ing crest.
Never to know the scented wood
flowers, fair;
Nor thrill to soaring in the blue
above
No autumn flight, seeking the trOpic
air,
Here, you must live and die beside
your love.
-GOlde NJ. ZeitS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

from us. Asafetida is one of the health
producing drugs, even used in making
perfumes, and as condiment for GER
tain foods.
AS l looked at this scrawny, insig-
nificant tree, I could not escape the
thought that it was a perfect symbol
of life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Churches

The next meeting of the Wo-
mans Association of First Pres
byterian Church is being held on
a different date than usual. The
date is Tuesday, March 9th. There
will be communion service at
11:30 a. m. in charge of the minis
ter, DR.. Howard NJ. Wells.
Congregational men are looking
forward to their March 21st meet
ing. Their guest speaker is to be
James L. Brosz, jr., who served
with the Counter Intelligence
Corps, U.S.A. He will talk about
subversive activities and espionage
both in and out of military circles.
Tomorrow night the Mr.. and
Mrs. group viii lhear DR.. A. B.
Cummins, head of the Industry De-
partment, Western Reserve Uni
versity. DR.. Cummins will give a
report on his recent years study
of Management-Labor relations in
Scandinavia, Turkey and Europe.
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will speak
on Faith in the Kingdom Of God"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

The Circles Of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service Of
Windermere Methodist Church,
will meet next week as follows:
The evening circles will meet on
Tuesday, March Goth in Fellowship
Hall to see a film, "In Face of
Jeopardy" (setting in Korea)
Hostesses will be Circle s, Betty
Macarthur; Circle 9, Alice Lawr-
ence; Circle 10, Mrs. Myron Cooper
rider; Circle II, Mrs. Harold
Guthrie. Visitors are welcome.
The Day circles will have lunch
con at 1890 on Wednesday, March
21st as follows:
Circle Mrs. Wesley Acker-
man, 1915 Selwyn rd.; Circle 3
Mrs. G. L. Rinehart, hostess at
the church; Circle 3-Mrs. L. R
.Kiplinger, 1856 Chapman ave.;
Circle Miss Kathryn Spielden-
ner, 1878 Sixth ave.; Circle g.
Mrs. Stanley Porter, 885 Paxton
rd.; Circle 6-Mrs. Alfred Schultz,
1918 Chelsea dr.; Circle Mrs.
Leland Hagen, 1901 Belmore rd.
The Mothers Circle of Hope
Lutheran Church, 1922 Taylor rd.,
will have its next meeting on Tues
day, March Goth, at 500 p. IN.
The speaker will be Mr.. George
Fortune, Director of the Cleveland
Hearing and Speech Center. His
subject will be Hearing and
Speech Problems in Young Chill
dren."
Following a morning devoted to
surgical dressings, the Woman's
Board of Huron Road Hospital next
Monday, the 18th, will enjoy an
afternoon program woven around
the theme "What A Bustle," the
story of Johann Strauss, being
planned by Mrs. Chester Burke. Mrs.
Howard NJ. Bissell will sing songs
by Strauss, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Homer H. Geiger.
A tea follows, Mrs. F. J. Living
stone being chairman of hostesses,
with the aides being Mrs. Thurston
]. Rowland, Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell,
Mrs. Wilson G. Letzner, Mrs. A. ].
Hunter, Mrs. A. H. Hartman, Mrs.
John S. Coulton.
Monday evening, March 10Th the
Woman's Fellowship of the Latta
Class, East Cleveland Baptist
Church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Heston, 3849 Summit
Park rd. The assistant hostesses
are Mrs. A. o. Henke, Mrs. James
Lipstreu and Msr. Carl Price. Mrs.
Robert Richards will give the de-
votions on "Church Spires" A
discussion stemming from the
material in "The Recovery of
Family Life" by Trueblood will be
led by Mrs. Henry Albers.
Thursday, March 22nd will be
Ladies Day Out" for Baptist
Women of East Cleveland, Fidelity
and First Church of Euclid, the
latter being the hostesses.
Tbara mill ba h,,zz sase;ooa apd
panel discussions, inspiration and
information. Lunch will be served
at noon and a baby sitter will take
care of the pre- schoolers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

next Sunday at the 10:45 a. m
worship service at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
"The Song of the Shepherd Boy
by Johnson will be the anthem
sung by the Senior Choir. Miss
Marcia Myers and Mrs. Robert
Russell will sing as the offertory,
"Behold the Master Passeth By
by Hammond.
The final Church Family Night
in the series will be held Friday,
March 10th at $50 p. m.
Continuing the Sunday Series
from the book of Romans, Rev.
w. E. Fulmer of the Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
will preach on Faith Is the
Answer" on March 18th. A two
session class in membership prep
aration for youth and adults will
be held March 18th and 25th from
two to four o'clock. Those inter
ested in joining Trinity Church are
asked to call the pastor.
Next Wednesday at 1890 the
Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
E.U.B. Church will hold their
quarterly luncheon meeting at the
church. Election of officers will be
an important item on the busi-
ness agenda.
The regular meeting of the Blue
Star Mothers Club of East Cleve-
land will be held Wednesday, March
21st, at 80 p. m. at the East Cleve-
land Library, 14101 Euclid ave. All
mothers of boys in the service are
cordially invited to attend.
An executive board meeting will
be held at 1890 p. m.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting by Mrs. Henry Comrie
and Mrs. Alice Rigot.
The Business and Professional
Women's Group of the East Cleve-
land YWCA will hold their Spring
Tonic meeting at the Center, 1885
Euclid ave-, Monday, March 10Th.
Miss Frances Barskitis and Mrs.
Wilma Sakal will be the speakers.
The meeting is called for 1880. There
will be the election of officers and
other important business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Study Part
Of Building" "
Zone Appeals

Having received within the past
few months, a number Of appeals
for occupancy of parts of build
ings in the Euclid-Noble-Ivanhoe
district, the city has decided to
restudy the zoning and accept
able uses in this area. A state
ment to this effect was made by
G. T. Apthorp, finance director,
presiding at the Tuesday, March
18th meeting of the Zoning Board
of Appeals.
In the meanwhile any such ap-
peals before the board are being
continued.
Assuring the board that he
would make no further attempt
to treat alcoholics at his Euclid
Rest Haven, Inc, 13240 Euclid
ave-, J. c. Miller, owner-operator.
was granted his appeal to oper-
ate a convalescent home at this
location. The permit hinges on a
proper staff and adequate facili-
ties for the convalescents.
Euclid Rest Haven has come be-
fore the board on a number of
occasions in regard to its alco-
holics. At such a hearing earlier
this winter, Mr.. Miller was granted
until June 1st to cease this type
of service. He indicated to the
board he plans to seek hospital
permit later on.
The Pierre Honegger Catering
Co., was granted its appeal to
operate its catering business at
16343-16355 Euclid ave. This build
ing was previously occupied by
the Bailey Meter Co., and prior
to that as a theatre. 1t is proposed
to renovate the building to meet
the needs Of the new occupant
before the company moves from
1880 Hayden ave. where it has
been located for the past seven
years. Ample off-street parking
and loading and unloading facili-
ties are available to the rear, with
entrance from Ivanhoe I'd.
Approved were requests for
changes in the original plans for
the construction of an apartment
at Noble and Terrace rd. by the
Associated Land and Investment
Co. The changes, stated City En-
gineer, NJ. S. Douglas are in line
with code.
The board authorized use Of
Do license for Rondini's Restaur-
ant, 1852 Euclid ave., providing
the permit is issued by the Ohio
Board of Liquor Control.
Request of the Beverly Terrace
Development Co. to renovate base
ment space in the apartments at
1915 Terrace rd. and 1875 Forest
Hills blvd. into basement suites
was continued, pending the iron
ing out of a number of details.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Guest Speaker

DR.. G.. Hardy Liston, president
of the Presbyterian College and
Theological School at Charlotte,
N. c., will speak briefly during
the morning service in First Pres
byterian Church Sunday, March
18th.
DR.. Liston is in Cleveland for
the conference on the United Fund
for Negro Colleges of which Louis
Seltzer is the chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Spaghetti Dinner

A spaghetti dinner and bazaar
will be held at East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, Euclid ave. and Rose
mont I'd. Friday, March 10Th from
6 to 1880 p. m. The affair is be-
ing sponsored by the Evening Cir
Gle of the Womsn's Society and
the proceeds will go for a scholar
ship at Bacone College.