davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

A zoning proposal whose out
come will have a long = range
effect on East Cleveland's future
zoning policy will come before the
City Commission at its Tuesday,
July oath session.
The Commission is being asked
to act on a recommendation of the
Zoning Board to rezone Wadena
ave. from a Al U-1 use to a
Az, U-1 use. The change would
permit the conversion of one
family dwellings on that street
into two-family units providing
that any proposed changes in such
dwellings be in strict accordance
with the requirement of the Build
ing Code.
The action started when an
appeal came before the Zoning
Board at it's May 29th meeting
to convert a 12-room, one family
dwelling at 1882 Wadena into a
two-family house. Action on that
request was continued pending a
study by the board of the posi-
bic far reaching effects Of such
a change.
When the same appeal was on
the agenda this last Tuesday, the
Board was prepared to act, for
in the meanwhile it had made a
survey Of Wadena ave. and its
immediate neighborhood.
In its survey, reported City
Engineer M. S. Douglas who is
also secretary of the Zoning Board,
zoning officials interviewed 30 of
the 43 property owners on the
street. Of this number II favored
re-zoning, though several indicated
they were not interested in con-
verting their own properties at
least at this time.
Nine property owners were
opposed. Of these one rents light
housekeeping rooms and three
operate rooming houses.
OF the IS to be contacted be-
fore next Tuesday, one voiced his
opposition at the Tuesday morn
ing zone meeting. He held two
families would increase parking
on the street. On this score the
board held that the study revealed
that with as high as four roomers
in some homes, two-family dwell
ngs would requirs =fewer park
ing spaces.
One resident indicating opposi-
tion Tuesday was listed in the
survey as favoring the change.
This home has a license for four
roomers.
The survey also revealed that
while the majority of dwellings on
the street would lend themselves
nicely to conversion, others, be-
ing smaller in size would not be
able to spare the space necessary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
ECBAs Community Service
Citizens Award For 1856
Goes To George N. Nelson

friend on matters Of concern, and
Mr.. Nelson always has time to
listen and the urge to help in
some way.
Mr.. Nelson and his wife Signe
reside at 240O Newbury dr., Forest
Hills. They have two children,
Mrs. Jane Miller of Indiana and
William, now associated with his
father in the jewelry business.
The plaque is inscribed as
follows:
1856 Citizens Award
The community of East Cleve-
land through the East Cleveland
Business Association expresses its
appreciation to George N. Nelson
for his untiring efforts in acts of
citizenship to make East Cleve-
land better place in which to
live. Chas. A. Carran, City Man.
ager; Wilbur c. Lawrence, presi-
dent ECBA."
Previous recipients have been
David Whale in 1854 and Elsa c.
Berg in 1866.
Mr.. Nelson's name will now be
added to the permanent Citizen
ship Award plaque in the East
Cleveland Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

40-yard dash for boys 7 to 8
years: 1st-James Murtha, 14605
Strathmore; End - Vance Lima
men, 1906 Garden; 3rd-Ken Bel
conis, 1178 Castelton.
Bean Bag Kick for girls Z to
9 years: 1st-Jan Krizman, 173e
Colt; End j Judy Yuhasz, 117e
Castelton; 3rd - Kathy Marolt
13401 Garden.
30-yard dash for girls 6 years
and under: 1st-Jeraldine Zephin
1908 Brightwood; End - Kathy
Will, 1912 East 142nd st; 3rd-
Joan Lessner, 14409 Ardenall.
30-yard dash for boys 6 years
and under: 1st-Bruce Del, 39(
East 124th; 2nd-Robert Orwig
14716 Dover; 3rd-Mike Trimballi
12307 st. Clair.
Funnel Catch for men anC
women couples. Winning couple
Mrs. Robert Detering, 1850 Hamp
ton rd., and Neil Sharp, 1S2(
Beersford.
Backward Run for boys 10 to l:
years: 1st-Bill Klenoshek, 173!
Hartshorn; End - Tom Krizman
1876 Colt; 3rd-Bill Rankin, ia
Eddy rd.
50-yard dash for boys 1S to II
years: 1st-Arthur Sanford, 1851
Forest Hill; 2nd - Ray Belconis
1118 Allendale; 3rd-Steve Rego
'vich, 14603 Strathmore.
40-yard dash for girls 13 to Il
wears: 1st - Carol Hahs, 2402'
Euclid; End - Carole Raymont
1880 Hayden; 3rd - Jan Nells
14109 Baldwin.
Crab Race for boys 6 years an
under: 1st-George Sanger, 206O
Cherokee; End - Bruce Del, S9
East 124th; 3rd - Robert Wolf
1904 East 142nd.
Sack Race for boys z to 9 years
1st - Jim Benich, 1913 Charles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Conclude Movies
For Children

The last movie program for chill
dren to be presented at the East
Cleveland Library will be held on
Thursday afternoon, July 26th at
2:30 p. m.
The movie will be: Tommy, the
Lion," the story of a typical day
in the life of a pet lion cub, dur
ing which Tommy plays with the
Children, visits school, and makes
a trip to his veterinarian.
"Fish and the Fisherman" an
animated cartoon about a fisher
man who catches a golden fish
and the fisherman's greedy wife
who asks for the impossible.
"a Visit with Cowboys" a city
boys visit to a real western ranch,
ending in the excitement of a big
time rodeo.
All children Of East Cleveland
are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Start Street
Resurfaeiing

The list of 36 streets scheduled
for a surface treatment this sum-
mer is announced by the City
Engineer NJ. S. Douglas. The work
is being done by the O'Neill Road
Construction Co. on it's bid of
$18,906.40.
Work was stated this week.
Streets to be treated are:-
Lakeview rd. and Woodlawn ave.
South of Euclid to City Limits.
Rosalind ave.-South of Euclid
to Forest Hill ave. Mont ave. -
Coventry rd. to Glenmont rd.
Glenmont rd., Belmar rd. and
Hillcrest rd.-Superior to City
Limits.
Mt. Union and Wellesley sts.-
Euclid ave. to Fernwood ave. Vas
sar st.-Euclid to Hospital Fence.
Fernwood ave.-Mt. Union st. to
Vassar st.
Belmore and Wymore aves. -
Euclid ave. to Terrace rd.
Helmsdale-North of Noble rd.
to Nela Court and South of Noble
I'd. to City Limits.
Nelaview and Greyton rds. -
North of Noble I'd. to Nela Court.
Nela Court-Helmsdale rd. to
Greyton rd.
Colt ave.-Woodworth ave. to
Euclid ave.
Taylor rd.-Euclid ave. to Elder
wood ave.
Elderwood ave.-Taylor I'd. to
Colt ave.
Hampton rd.-Shaw ave. to Elm
ave.
Elwood rd.-Shaw ave. to Hamp-
ton rd.
East 135th st. and East 124th
st.-Shaw ave. South to Lot rear
line. East 134th st.-Shaw ave to
Gainsboro ave. Forest Hills blvd.
Euclid ave. to Walden.
Ardenall, Strathmore, and Orin-
oco aves.-Hayden ave to Man.
haitian ave. Savannah and Potomac
aves.-Hayden ave. to Allegheny
ave. Thornhill dr.-Eddy rd. to
City Limits. Lakefront ave.-Eu-
cid ave to Eddy rd.
Double surface treatment will be
given the Beersford entrance to
Forest Hill Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Beatty Chairmans
Discussion Group
In World Politics

Hamilton Beatty Of 1928 Ter
race I'd. has been named to a new
post in the Worlds Politics Pro-
gram. He will serve as chairman
of the planning committee of the
Cleveland section of the World
Planning Committee. This COM
mittee provides community sup
port for the World Politics Pro-
gram, a project sponsored by the
Council of World Affairs, Western
Reserve University and the Cleve-
land Public Library. The fall series
of discussions opens in October.
Mr.. Beatty, who is a past presi-
dent of the East Cleveland Com
munity Council, is the assistant
general manager for the Austin
Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Pythian Picnic
At Beach Sunday

The Knights of Pythias of Guy
ahoga County will picnic, Sunday,
July 22nd at Euclid Beach Park.
Registration will be at the Log
Cabin from IL a. m. until midnight.
There will be games and races
for the children at A p. m. with
prizes for the winners. Candy, pop
corn and peanuts will be available
for the children too and a kiss
scramble has been planned.
The basket picnic supper will be
in the Lake Pavilion and dancing
will start at 7 p. m. in the Log
Cabin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Races And Novelty Contests

2nd-Vance Linamen, 1905 Gard
en-; 3rd - Tom Benich, 1913
Charles.
Lame Duck Race for girls Z to
8 years: 1st-Judy Belconis, 1178
Castelton; 2nd-Jan Krizman, 1876
Colt; Bird - Linda Emery, 13411
Shaw.
Sack Race for boys 10 to ~
years: 1st-Jim Sgrow, 3704 Mon
ticello; 2nd - Patrick Chapman,
1859 Thornhill; 3rd-Jim Sersain,
135O9 Fifth.
Sack Race for girls 10 to ~
years: 1st - Lee Rabitsky, 1900
East 142nd; 2nd-Joyce Troyan,
1920 Rettington; 3rd - Jerrie
Chapman, 1859 Thornhill.
Sack Race for boys 13 to 15
years: 1st-Julius Perencz, 14713
Sylvia; End - Steve Regovich,
14603 Strathmore; 3rd - Joe
Benich, 1918 Charles.
Kangaroo Race for girls Is to
Is years: 1st-Diana Coy, 1888
Colt; 2nd-Lois Downs, 1859 Lock
wood; 3rd-Lucille Giordano, 1921
Brightwood.
Balloon Kicking for women: 1st
Mrs. Patty, 14001 Orinoco; End
Mrs. Joe Novak, 1897 East 141st.
Egg Throw for Men, winning
couple: Dick Vaughn, 1869 Amer
herst and Dave Vaughn, 1869
Amerherst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
To Our
Contributors

News Items for the July 26th,
August End and August 9th
issue of The LEADER should
be phoned to Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Millen, MU. 1-1409, or mailed to
14600 Euclid ave.
News deadline is Tuesday at ).
Picture deadliane Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Take A Look At
That Five Dollar Bill

What is the worth of that five
dollar bill in your wallet, or the
one just handed to you in busi-
ness transaction? 1t could be OK
in Uncle Sans money or it could
be a phony. Phony bills have re-
Gently been on the round in the
East and U. S. Secret Service
Agent Michael Burger, located in
Cleveland, says the spurious bills
are headed this way.
On the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago, the phony bills are series
1858 in two listings: check letter
"J", base plate number Ill, back
plate number 21172102, or check
letter 80" with base plate num-
Der 2S1, and back plate number
1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
T H Is
N
T Fl A T
IN Eosf Cieveiond

A picnic spark plug, if ever
there was one, is Ed. Norwich. Mr..
Norwich for years has been active
on the East Cleveland Community
picnic. While holding many offices,
from general chairman on down, he
has for years been prize secretary.
This mean he lists and keeps
record of every price, whence it
came, where it went. His secretary
book is perfect. Mr.. Norwich has
been working right along with this
years committee. Last Friday eve
ming he was striken i'll and is now
under treatment at st. Luke's Hos
pital for heart ailment. No visi-
tors as yet, please. Greeting? Yes.
Planning a trip into another
state? Here's a tip: 40 states in
the country now have drastic laws
against throwing junk out of car
window. Fines range from $50 in
Vermont to $500 in Virginia and
$1,000 in Georgia. Massachusetts,
tosses in a months stay in Jail
along with $50 fine if the junk
happens to be glass. Any number
of cities now have ordinances
whose violations will sink deep
into the motorists pocket for
fine. A sitter bag" in your car
can save you money and hours
delay, not to mention the embar-
rassment of being classified on a
police blotter as litter bug.
y
While the ECBA committee was
keeping mum on their 1856 Com
munity Citizen Award choice,
George Nelson was dogging them
for the name to be put on the
bronze plaque. Mr.. Nelson makes
the beautiful bronze mementos of
this honor and he wanted to be
7ure the plaque would be ready
by last evening. He just could
= - understand call the secrecy"
especially when as a Picnic Trus-
tee he could have the information.
Because of this, the plaque pre-
sented to Mr.. Nelson last night
was minus his mama. He can put
that in at his leisure when he re-
covers from the happy shock given
him by his close associates of these
more than 36 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
CALL NEWS
to
MU. 1-14O0

patient. He became i'll suddenly last
Friday night.
Chairman Fisher and Co-Chair-
man Norwich were able successors
to the 25 proceeding picnic heads.
And the committeeman, including
many new faces, did a remarkable
job.
Press time was a bit early for
final ball game reports. Results
next week.
The Auto Show had window
shoppers all day long. The men
took a good look at the mechanics.
The women Oh! and All! over the
appointments and the colors of the
new models.
The log Cabin was lively place.
The display attracted everyone,
not to mention the containers
where the picnic tickets were so
carefully deposited.
In an all new setting was this
years Safety Display, presented
jointly by the East Cleveland Sa-
fety Council, the East Cleveland
Police Department and the East
Cleveland Fire Department.; in the
space donated by Rendlesham In
surance Agency.
All the backdrop and side dis
plays were made in East Cleve-
lands own carpenter-paint shop
under the general direction of Chas
E. McNoldy and Sgt. VIM. Hart
ford of the Traffic Department.
Aiding with suggestions as we'll
as actual labor were Patrolmen
William De Fore, Donald Schutze
and David Simpson. The result was
as complete a safety display in
the amount of space as one could
hope to see.
Results of the sports program
put on Recreation Director Roy
Wisecup and the Playground staff
will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
Any number Of former East
Clevelanders were back in town
for the day. To them the picnic
is Old Home Week, and how we'll it
takes the place of these delightful
community get-togethers.
1t is good to note the sons who
are following in the footsteps of
their picnic-minded fathers. Trus-
tee and Merchants Exhibit chair
man Fred Henderson's son Bob is
Division chairman and was the
1856 prize Chairman. DR.. John A.
Stahl, platform Chairman is the
father of his right-hand platform
helper, DR.. r. John Stahl. Trustee
Rollin Rendlesham, who is the
picnic committees permanent Sec
retary as well as ticket commit
tee co-chairman, is proud of son
Chuck who is this years publicity
chairman.
Doing special jobs in big way
have been Chris Gramines. Les
Ciancibello, Tony Tomsic, Phil
Snyder, Michael Tozzi, Cappy
Ricks (the guy with the sound
truck, no less), Hy Tobin, Fred
Taddeo, Cecil Stonebraker, Floyd
Rowland, Harry Reid, Lou Planic,
Alfred Norwich, Chas J. Mac
Donald, Willard Lamb, Jack
Hubert, Henry Eckert, Lou DeVito,
Al Cutler and Ed Norwich.
Calvin Coates, VIM. Byrne, Ray
Campbell, Nelson Kubitz, Sam J.
Leslie, Ed Paul, Don Trimboli,
Harry Martin (the fellow with
the loud picnic garb) and George
! n. Nelson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Mentor-on-the-Lake
September 9th For
All Shaw Graduates

Just about the most important
engagement on the early Septem-
Der calendar for graduates of
Shaw High School is the annual
dance for the SHS guys and dolls
held each fall at Mentor-on-the-
Lake.
Sponsors of this event have set
the date, Saturday, September
9Th. AS for details, they will be
announced as soon as decided
upon. In the meanwhile keep
Saturday, September 9Th for a
reunion with former Shaw high
school mates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
30-Year Pin For
Paul Stegmaier

An East Cleveland employe of
The East Ohio Gas Company has
been honored for his service to
the organization. He is Paul j..
Stegmaier, 1875 Beersford pl.,
who was presented the Company's
30-year service pin.
Stegmaier, a bookkeeper in the
General Financial Department,
joined East Ohio in July, 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
JeweIry Missing

Sometime between sos a. m.
and AIS p. m. on July 18th, ac-
cording to a report made to police
by Mrs. Sue Bill of 1905 Su-
perior rd., someone entered the
apartment and took four pieces Of
jewelry. Missing are a watch, a
pair of pearl setting earrings, a
gold necklace and a gold bracelet
initiated SM. Entrance was gained
by using a sharp instrument on
the front door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

duty at the Marloes Station.
The new lieutenant has three
year Navy service where his rank
is Fireman First Class. Prior to
becoming "a fireman, he was en-
ployed by the Hickok Electrical
Instrument Company.
Making up the Skeel household
at 1915 Chapman ave. are Mrs
Skeel and the children, Patricia
z; Burt, jr., 6; Mary Lou, 4; and
Danny, aged seven months.
The promotion follows a recent
inter-department examination held
by the Civil Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY the Associated Press

The international Association
of Machinists announced yester-
day it has dropped from its staff
10 union representatives in
herited from the United Elec-
trical and Radio Workers Union
Qnd.) in the transfer earlier this
year of Al UE locals to the lam.
The action was announced by
IAN President AL Hayes. follow
ing an investigation by sub
committee of the lam executive
council.
The lam statement said Mr..
Hayes appointed the subcommit-
tee last September to look into
Questions raised concerning the
eligibility for membership in the
lam of number of individuals
who have been prominent in the
Communist-dominated UE."
Acting on the basis of the sub
committees report. the state
ment said the lam has rejected
membership applications of nine
individuals, five in Ohio, three in
Pennsylvania and one in Mich
|igan.
In addition. it said eight others
who were lam members at the
time the investigation began will
be brought to trial under the
laws and procedures of the IAN. "
Three of these arein New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
PuIutiuI Home Hit
By Truck Burns;
Driver Is Killed

RIDGWAY, Pa. Dec. Is (R.-
An out -of-control tractor-trailer
crashed into palatial home at
the foot of steep Boot Jack Hill
today. killing the driver and set
ting the three-story structure
.afire. The fire destroyed the
home.
Police said the trailer failed to
negotiate a curve. overturned and
.skidded on its side for 40 feet
into the home of Samuel Murphy,
90-year-old president Of the
Hide Murphy Co., a lumber and
construction firm.
Both Mr.. Murphy and his
housekeeper were rescued with
out injury.
The driver was identified as
Clifford D. Woodwork, 80, of
Route /, Pierpont, Ohio. Elk
County Coroner Francis DePan-
silis said he burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
St. EIizubeths Patients
To Hold YuIe Puoeunt

The patients of st. Elizabeths
Hospital will hold their Christ
mas Pageant, titled Christmas
in Many Lands" at 8 pm De-
cember 81 in Hitchcock Hall.
About 100 patients will parti-
cipate in a program featuring
customs, music and dances OF
many nations. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

no artistic copyright in Cara
vaggio's time. and if a compost
ton pleased the public, hundreds
of small masters copied it and
put it on the market.
DR.. Larsen sees similarities of
composition in the painting to
that of David With the Head
of Goliath" in the Borghese Gal
lery in Rome.
Search Has Many Facets
He has extensive Photographic
material and X-ray and ultra
violet ray evidence on which to
call in a search for proof as to
whether or not Mr.. Bemelmans'
work is the lost prototype of
Caravaggio. There are many
phases of investigation in such a
search. he pointed out.
Chemical analysis of the pig
ment, for example, can show
whether a painting is old or
modern, as there is evidence on
the pigments used in certain
centuries In this case, according
to Dr.. Larsen. there is no doubt
it is from the early 18th Century.
Other research includes such
things as comparison of the
established brush stroke of the
master. stylistic elements and
intensity of colors.
Caravaggio was a famous
painter at the beginning of the
18th Century who influenced
other painters. including the
Dutch. and was noted for,
Iamong other characteristics, his
effects of light.
AS for the chances of casual
acquisition Of an art treasure,
DR.. Larsen said he often had
seen fine paintings come on the
market for next to nothing, with
their origins unknown. Some
times. he said, this results from
the break up Of large old homes
of wealthy families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
200-Time Loser
Attends "A MEETING

A woman who had faced the
court more than 200 times on
drunk charges but who hasn't
touched a drop Of liquor in the
last two months, was among 125
former alcoholics who attended
an anniversary meeting of the
Municipal Court group of AL
lcoholics Anonymous yesterday.
The session, held in a vacant
courtroom, marked the Eleventh
Anniversary of the groups
founding. After hearing several
Iinspirational talks, the group was
served coffee and doughnuts.
Several of the judges attended
the meeting as spectators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Mochinists Union Drops
OUEOfficioIs From Stoff

three in Indiana and one each
in Michigan and Ohio.
No action has been taken
against seven others about whom
questions had been raised. The
lam did not name any of the in
Idividuals concerned.
The union said its constitution
bars membership to anyone who
advocates or supports commu-
Inism. fascism, naziism or any
other totalitarian philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

MIN as 1ar as Italy HeHI year.
If his hypothesis is correct.
Artist Author Ludwig Bemel-
mans will find the painting he
picked up for $50 in a Naples
junk shop 10 years ago a MASTER
piece of staggering value.
Mr.. Bemelmans told a tele-
vision audience over Ed Murrows
Person to Person" show that If
so, he would turn the painting
over to the National Gallery of
Art.
DR.. Larsen said he is excited
that eventually we may have a
new Caravaggio, a new aspect
of his conception. That interests
me as an art historian"
COmmutes From New York
He comes from New York City
on Wednesdays to be professor
Of the history Of art, acting
chairman land Office boy" of
Georgetown's art department. A
scholar in the fed of Western
European painting, particularly
the old masters, he is consulted
by collectors, museums and
dealers.
Some months ago, he received
a call from the Hammer Gal
lerieS in New York regarding
Mr., Bemelmans' $50 painting of
Judith Carrying the Head of
Holofernes.
DR.. Larsen knew the compost
ton we'll. Of one in the Pitt
Palace in Florence attributed to
Cristofano Allori, he maintains
II always said the composition
was much too good for that
man."
The art historian believes ii
derives instead from a lost Cara
vaggio. and when he first saw
the Bemelmans' discovery. he
reports, II was thrilled, and said
1t was possible this is the one
/ have been looking for. But
can't make a snap decision"
He explained that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

or operator-must be the same
yellow-and-cream color. And q
new order bans all commercial
advertising signs on penalty Of
being impounded and fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Right on Schedule

LITTLE ROCK (R.-Eight
fire trucks raced to a downtown
fire alarm box. The fireman
saw a startled woman standing
beside it. She told them: Some
one said If pulled the lever I
would get a schedule of city
Buses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
They Are All Alike

MEXICO CITY tP.--Mexico is
determined to have the most
taxi-looking taxis anywhere.
Every taxi-regardless of owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
GU Professor I rockinq
18th Century Art Prize
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHs

Georgetown Unversys oneman art department" hard
the trail of the pot of gold beyond historians rainbow
What long-lost Caravaggio painting often
lesser of the 18th century the object of Dr.
scholarly excitement could lead to research project taking