davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Old First
POUNDS A
New First

In 1907, when the First Presby.
terian Church of East Cleveland
was one hundred years old, il
marked its centennial by starting
Sunday School up on Noble rd.-
then a mud road-near what il
now Kirkwood-then in the coun.
try. That Sunday School has grown
into the Noble Road Church, one
of the thriving churches of Cleve.
land Presbytery.
Now, in 1857, First Church will
celebrate it's Sesquicentennial by
founding another church. This
church is in Chesterland.
A little over a year ago, some
former Presbyterians in Chester
land came to DR.. Howard NJ. Wells
minister Of First Church, and asked
for help in starting an independent
church in their township. Inas-
much as the First Church was
looking for just such an oppor-
tunity the request seemed provi-
Dental. For the first few months,
DR.. Wells and the officers of First
Church conducted services in
Chesterland in the West Geauga
Junior High School.
For the summer, student
minister was secured as an acting
pastor and so successful was his
ministry that he stayed on for the
entire year and gathered about
one hundred people into the men,
bership of the new church. This
student minister, Mr. Dan De-
Arment returned to Union Semi
nary to complete his course there,
this fall. He has been followed by
another student pastor, Mr.. Bruce
Reeves, native East Clevelander,
graduate of Shaw and College of
Wooster, and student at McCor-
mick Theological Seminary in
Chicago. Mr.. Reeves and his wife
will live in Chesterland until next
June. Then he will return to Chi
cago to complete his study and
Mr.. DeArment will return to be-
come the installed pastor of the
church.
Next Sunday, the Cleveland
Presbytery will organize the Ches-
terland group into an Independent
Presbyterian Church. It's name will
be Christ Presbyterian Church.
The service will take place in First
Church, the mother church, here
in East Cleveland at 5 O'Clock with
q service Of worship. The moder-
ator Of the presbytery will preside
and DR.. Wells will preach the
sermon.
The ladies of First Church will
serve a buffet supper to all the
new members from Chesterland,
over 120 in number. After supper,
the Presbytery will organize the
church. Mr.. George Reemsnyder
of Cleveland Presbytery will ad-
the Covenant of Member
ship. Officers will be elected and
the newly-born infant church will
be started on its way. The plans
of the new church include secur-
ing a site. A building program will
get under way soon.
Thus in this new and growing
part Of the greater area of Cleve-
land, once again, the First Church,
brings forth a young church to
serve the community, as the mother
church was founded one hundred
and fifty years ago. "a good way
to celebrate its sesquicentennial,"
comments DR.. Wells.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Andrew Melbourne
Heads Civic Group

New president of the Superior
Rozelle Property Owners Civic AS
sociation is Andrew Melbourne of
12737 Euclid ave-, who has lived
all his life in East Cleveland. Mr..
Melbourne succeeds J. Durant Mix,
one of the founders of the organiza-
tion and who has been its president
since then.
Mr.. Robert Henderson, a member
of the school board, will talk on
the proposed bond issue and answer
questions on that building program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Former Pastor At
Friends Church Sunday

DR.. Ernest Cattell of Damascus
Ohio, former pastor of First
Friends Church, Superior at Mel
bourne rd., will speak at both the
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. wor-
ship services there, Sunday, Octo-
Der 9Th, announces the pastor, the
Rev. Ralph E. Smallwood.
For 21 years DR.. Cattell has been
a missionary in India. He is now
the General Superintendent of the
Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Back to Own Church
For Worship Hours

While the renovation program
in First Baptist Church will con-
tinue on into December, worship
services will be held there Sunday,
after a few Visiting Sundays" at
the YMCA-YWCA. Sunday School
will continue in the church as it
has been, despite the building.
For his Sunday, October 18th,
II 100 a. m. service the pastor, the
Rev. William E. Towner will use
"An Explorers Faith" as the SER
mon topic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
With Regrets

Regrets from former Shaw
players unable to return to the
scene Of their high school football
days have been received from
Thomas S. Arms, class of 1911,
now Brig. Gen., U.S.A. Retired,
residing at Armsley Farms, St.
Michaels, Nd; and Samuel A.
Fuller of Pittsburgh.
Byron w. Townsend who played
his four years at Shaw Tin the
days prior to the 3-year high
school school policy now resides
in Pittsburgh. He was on the teams
Of 1917-1S-19-20.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Well Play From
The SideIines

Among the players of yester-
year without whom tomorrow
nights 50-year celebration of foot
ball on the same site would have
been impossible, are the following
who have indicated they will be
present for the shindig. La the list
the figure in parenthesis indicates
the number of years on the team
and the date, the year of gradua-
tion. In other instances the fig
ure shows the team year.
In his telegram of acceptance
Herman Bodey now of Toledo
wrote: "Arrive Shaw Field in
time for warm-up Shall | bring my
football suit and nose guard?"
Former players to be introduced
Cup to Tuesday nights accept
ance list) will be
~
Arthur Alexander, 1911; n. T.
Alexander, 1911.
William Allan, 1924 Glynn
rd,. 1909-10-11, captain in 1911.
George Baker 1922 Mortified,
1909-10. Nelson Brewer, 1900
Countryside dr., Lyndhurst; (2)
1903. Ross Brewer, 262 East I5Oth
st. (2) 1900.
Ralph Brown, former Shaw fac
ulty member. Herman Boley, 617
Valleyview dr., Maumee, 1911.
Robert Blau 1860 Shaker blvd,
(2) 1918.
T. H. Bushnell, "Hub" 1909; Wal
ter Bailey, 1914.
Claude Carter former Shaw fac
ulty member. Louis Cody. Robert
L. Clark, 1898 East 65th ST., (2)
1898; B. ]. Calder, 1916.
Harold Green, 1175 Castleton
rd., (2) 1913. George A. Geuder,
1898 Lee rd, 19O7-OS-O9-1O.
Gordon Hale, 1916. Alden H.
Hare.
Howard Herrick, ITO Worton
~. Howie was Shaw's first So
designated coach, the record show
ing he was the mentor in 1901. But
he had not completed his own high
school courses and was graduated
in 1905.
Ken Ingersoll, $500 Fairhill rd.,
(2) 1905. Jay E. Ingersoll 122
Beverly rd., Wetherfield, Conn.
1905; Eugene T. liant, 1906.
Charles H. Irish" King, 92
Union Commerce bldg, 1918.
Albert Klecka, 1909 Mortified
(20) 1909, Ray Koester, 1919.
Joe W. Merriam, 2727 Cranlyn
rd. (2) 1898. Frank McCloud.
Lake Shore blvd, (2) 1907. Ralph
Morris, former Faculty Member.
Newell McConoughy 24SS Yelling
ton, 1913. James Murray 1885
Yellowstone, 1905-06. Robert J.
McEwen 1906, POS Forest dr.,
Oberlin, Ohio; Robert McWaters,
Id; Harry Marlowe, 1908; Harry
Myers, 1923.
Carl H. Phillips, Lisbon, Ohio.
1S9S-99. Alvin Pryor, Mulberry
Layne, 1906-0S. Trevor Rees, Kent
State University coaching staff,
and Shaw coach. Curtis Lee Smith.
1917; Tom Parr, 1916.
Tracy Stafford, 1919.
Bill Smith, 1915 Princeton blvd.
1925-26. Judge Lee E. Skeel, 199O1
Van AIKEN blvd. (2) 1905. George
Takes, 2903 Eaton rd., 1905. Don
Wright, 251SO Lake Shore blvd.
1928, 1856. Owen Weheal.
1901 Woodbridge, 1917-1S-19.
Roy Whale, 1927; VIM. B. Wilson,
1906.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Shaw High Observes so Yeays Of Football
Will Honor
Players Of
Past Years

There's going to be a golden
birthday anniversary at Shaw Field
Friday night, October 18th, tomor-
row. And it's a unique celebration:
90 years Of high school football on
the same site. Few, if any high
schools anywhere, can parallel this
unusual football statistic.
And it's a long call from the
marsh that marked the field when
the first football team of about
Ia uncoached players, stepped out
to meet an equally small and
equally unequipped foe.
While this event tomorrow is
not a Stadium Birthday Party. it
is well to pause a moment and give
credit to Bill Council for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

In the face Of increased salaries
and increased operation costs
points out n. F. Leist, assistant to
the superintendent, it will be i'm
possible to continue the use of
revenue from regular operating in
come for capital repairs and i'm
provement. They must be met from
the building fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

(bond issue) program, the renewal
Of the "A mill levy is the vital
issue of the day. This levy is the
lifeline Of the school operation.
The 1857 school budget Is about
$2,260,700 for operational costs.
The "A mills, figured on the basis
of the $104,850,O00 tax duplicate
will yield about 1851, $40. This is
26To of the operating costs, good
one-fourth of all tax income.
This a. mill levy has come to
the boards rescue many times dur
ing the periods of high salary in
creases. 1t has tided the board over
the hump when initiation has left
it's stamp on purchasing orders.
Regardless Of how much we
would like to see the bond issue
voted favorably, we simply must
have the "A levy renewed" declares
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent of
schools.
In comparison, DR.. Korb points
to five years ago when the levy
was renewed after having been
voted five years previously. In
1852, he says, teacher salaries cost
$836,000. Last year the same
charge was $1,075,300. Five years
ago the non-educational employees
received $2O6,935. Last year this
account called for $256,436. In
neither instance has there been an
appreciable increase in personnel.
Maintenance materials and sup
plies have mounted proportionately
in price. In 1856 the former
totaled $73,700 and the latter
$4,000. Last year maintenance
materials rose to $95,10O and sup
plies jumped to $103,300.
During the preceding two school
years, repairs already too long
delayed, had to have attention. The
sum of $203,700 was accordingly
paid out of the operating fund to
meet the cost of the following
major repairs:
New roofs, windows
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

Jay Z. Ingersoll who played
with Shaw in 1905 is the only
Cardinal to have the distin-
guished honor of being named
to an All-American team.
which he was in 1910. Mr.. In
gersoll, now resident of
Wetherfield, Conn, expects TO
arrive here Thursday to have
time to greet former school
friends before Friday nights
half-century celebration at
Shaw Stadium. He will be the
guest Of his brother. Ken In
gersoll of $500 Fairhill I'd.
also a Shaw player in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Area Services
Set for World
IDoy Of Prayer

The 74th observance of World
Day of Prayer, sponsored by the
United Church Women of the
United States, will take place
here and around the world to-
morrow.
Readings and prayers will be
said in more than 60 languages
and 1000 dialects in las areas
on six continents. according to
the sponsors
j Mrs. Spann Miner Of Atlanta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

decided whether to request that
additional witnesses be heard.
The subcommittee hearing
record is being kept open until
noon tomorrow for submission of
statements. Senator Hennings
said he would call a closed meet
ing "as soon as possible to act
on the legislation, but he set no
date.
In it's hearings. which began
February IA, the subcommittee
considered the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's civil rights pro-
gram as we'll as separate meas
Iures introduced by Senator Hen
ningS and others.
The administration proposals
would empower the Attorney
General to seek injunctions tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Art NeedIework
Greatly Reduced

loS Pairs Stomped Cotton Pillow
Coses, hemsttched ond in eross-stItch
or conventional designs. Would be
regularly zoo Now - l.39
"a Stamped Linen Bridge Cloths in z
designs. Were III. Now 49, 88e
II Stomped Linen Dresser Seorfs.
cross stitch design. l6x43". Were
LII. Nov 8se
IL Stamped Cotton Seeking Kitchen
Towels. Were z for III Now,
z for 88e
"a Stomped Cotton Aprons in pink or
yellow. Were III. Nov 88e
40 Sets Of 3 Stomped Bibs Of quilted
cotton. Were 3 for LII. Now,
3 for 88e
48 Sets Of Stomped Linen Covers for
toaster and mixer. Pink, yellow and
white Were ILL Nov SSe
so Stomped Linen Guest Towels, con-
ventonol designs. Were III. Nov,
3 for SSe
WGL--Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose ond ] Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C K A
THURSDAY, MARCH

Ca, national vice president Of
United Church Women. will
speak during services at ! and 7
pm. in the National City Chris
tan Church on Thomas circle.
Other services in the Wash
ington area marking the World
Day of Prayer are as follows:
At 10 am, Christ Lutheran
Church, Old Georgetown and
Glenbrook roads, B e t h e S d a
Georgia Avenue Baptist Church
1925 Georgia avenue. Wheaton
and Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, 10050 Old Bladensbure
road, Silver Spring.
At IL am, Second Presbyteri.
an Church, Prince and st. Asapf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Early Rights Bill Action
Predicted by Hennings

position of its two Southern
members, Senators Erwin. Demo-
crat of North Carolina and DIN
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina.
Senator Hennings said in a
statement he saw absolutely no
need" for further hearings either
by the subcommittee or the full
Judiciary Committee. of which
Senator Eastland. Democrat of
Mississippi. is chairman.
Senator Erwin said he hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

streets. Alexandria. and the
Presbyterian Home, 1918 Newton
street NV.
At l pm. Good Shepherd
Methodist Church, 9701 New
Hampshire avenue. Montgomery
County.
At Q pm. the First Baptist
Church of Rockville.
At 8 pm. Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church, Bowen road
and Alabama avenue; Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, 6513 Queens
Chapel road, University Park,
and Del Ray Methodist Church,
100 East Windsor avenue, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
FASHION PLATES
SECRET REVEALED

PHILADELPHIA (R.-
Caskie Stinnett. author and
member of the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. staff. said he
thought nothing special Of a
recent request for a copy of
What to Wear and Where"
a magazine fashion book.
until he spotted the return
address.
Along with payment for
the book. there it was: No.
10-6670-2, Ohio State Peni-
Tertiary, Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Senator Hennings. Democrat
Of Missouri. said today he is
confident a Senate judiciary sub
committee he heads will approve
a "meaningful" civil rights bill
every soon.'
The subcommittee ended its
public hearings on the proposed
legislation two days ago. a dead
line previously set over the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

enforce voting and other civil
rights, create a presidential COM
mission to investigate COM
plants Of civil rights violations.
and establish a civil rights di-
vision in the Justice Department.
Southern foes of the proposals
argue the legislation would per-
NIT government by injunction"
and would infringe on States
rights.
In the House, a judiciary SUBJ
committee has approved a bill
patterned to the administration
program. The full committee
may act on it next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Fashion 5th Shops
Wool Coots at Huge Savings
We're $500 to 1925 $500 and $500

80 COPE shawl collar clutch but
confront styles Some with hoods and pile Innings Wool weed
pushes Worumbo Worren Of oford Eniser wooen Blue
shiny black red 9roy beige brown and weeds in black and
white. Misses and petite sizes TO IT,
6 Car Coots Goey 8 Lord qobordne striped lin
ing Double breostedse With eothe buttons Navy qoy
SO Y. Less thon Y price. Now 900
II Royon Fonnel Suits cordeonsye ined jacket Gray blue
brown 10 to To- Less than u price. Now------9.oo
Mobilization Shop 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Substantial Savings
on Motions

8 Discontinued Lingerie Sets Of plos-
tic moterioI. extremely durobe. Were
ID. NO" ---- i'oU
rs Tourist coses OF plastic, fitted with
two clothespins, detergent Room for
other accessories. Were $50. Now,
100"
] Tourist Boss with removable fitted
plostc cose Were 7,95 Nov Its
SO Poirs Discontinued Royon Velvet
Slippers in assorted colors. Small ond
large only Were 90. Now soc
II Decorative Pie or Coke Servers.
Were 00 Now ~ soc
l9 Decorative Grovy Servers. Were
! 90 Now - soc
70 Decorative AII-PuFpose Spoons.
Were 90. Now --- soc
'PIeose odd 1919 Federal Tex
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Lund Bulk

NEW ORLEANS.-The bulk Of
the earths land masses lie tC
the north of the equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Group Of
Subteen Dresses

II dresses in group Of cotton and
royon dressy styles. Sizes s TO IA.
AZ Wool Skirts in slim styles. Sizes
to IA. Were $50. Nov :. 800
IS Skirts IN group containing WOODS,
Quilted cottons ond velveteen for dress
or sports weor. Sizes s TO IA. Were
7.99 10 1895. Now - 500
80 Roincoots Of cotton oobordine ond
oiled slcker type. Sizes 10 10 "a.
Were l0.95. Now 500
so Cotton Blouses in white and os-
sorted colors. Sizes 8 to Ia. Were
2.99. Now Las
WGL-Subteen ApporeI. Attn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Remnnnts-Friddy Only
Thrifty Savings on
Mems Sportsweor

800 Mems Long SIeeved Sports
Shirts, in solid colors and pot
terms. Docron and cotton,
broodcloth, Oxford cloth, cor
duroy, gobordines end cotton
knits. In broken sizes. Were
3.e5 to 1855 l.S5 to 4.sS
As Mems Sweaters. both long
sleeves end short sleeves. In
pulloVer and coot styles, in wool,
Orion, and Khorofleece. AS
sorted colors, broken sizes. Were
6.95 to 1885 l.S5 TO 4.s5
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Teens Skirts and
Sweaters Reduced
7.99 TO 2.s9

We're 500 to 1925
$50 in the group which includes
skirts in wool felt, Jersey or
tweed and orion sweaters with
long or short sleeves. Broken
eolon end sizes from 8 TO l6.
200 Blouses including long,
sleeve cottons. scoop-neckline
cotton Velveteens, wool Jerseys
with turtle neckIine ond "a
sleeves in stripes or plain COL
ors. Broken colors and sizes 10
to l6. Were 800 10 7.99. Now,
l.o9
20 Car Coots in cotton fobrics.
lnterlined. Plain turquoise ond
red. Broken sizes small 10 loroe.
Some wool tweed coats in group.
Were l4.eS and more. Now.
500 10 1000
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Sove on 80" Droperies

100 peirs in textured royon sotins,
printed cottons and ploin-eoIor Fiber
CLOS. Good color selection.
IS Window Trims in choice OF cot
ton prints on oroondy ruttles No
rods needed. Were $50 TO 4e5.
Now L.SU
WCL-Curtoins ond Droperies,
I'm Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Remnants-Friday Only
Sove on Fashion
5th Shops Dresses
Were We nss 500
IS dresses in this group OF ex-
citing savinss: IS iunior-sixs
wool jerseys with wool knit top
in bright eolors; IS misses
dresses in printed oeetote crepe;
z oeetote erystolette formols in
size 8; and IS holf-size printed
oeetote erepes.
40 Dresses, mostly in misses
sizes, in washable ron-mode-
fiber blends, embroidered Gee
tote toffetos, ocetote cYstol-
cites and combinations Of wool
Jersey end ocetote. Red. blue.
turquoise, beige ond black, Reg
ulorIy much more. Now, 700
WGL-Foshion 5th
Dress Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Remndnts-Friday Only
Group Of
Junior Jumpers
We're 1925 zoo
to 2205 -
so in group OF oll-wool ond
velveteen jumpers. cowl. scoop
and high neekline styles with
slim skirts. Beige. block, brown
in sizes 9 TO IS.
so Assorted Skirts in group OF
woods, dressy nyion chiftons ond
some royon veIvets. Good Sc
lection Of coIors. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were 1895 TO 1875. Now.
500
20 Poirs Bermuda Shorts. All
wool in Loden green, beige end
chorcool. Good assortment Of
sizes. Were 7.99 to 1905.
Now 400
WGL-Junior Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TEST: The elder Henry Ford
was an innovator, constantly ex-
perimenting with new methods,
recalls Charles E. Sorensen in
his book, My Forty Years With
Ford"
AT one time, after he had
bought a rundown railroad, he
was faced with the task Of lay
ing new rails. The time-tested
method of mailing rails to
wooden croSsties set in crushed
stone struck him as antiquated.
why not lay the rails on
steel ties embossed in concrete2"
he asked. Wed have q perma-
nent roadbed and small main
tenance cost"
at isn't practical he was
told, There must be q give to the
track as the train passes over
it. Otherwise the cars would
Jump the track.
Has 1t ever been tried?' Ford
asked.
mo
why not try.it?'
so a section Of track was
laid in cement. A train passed
over the rigid roadbed, was
nearly derailed and almost shook
to pieces.
well. we know now said
Ford. Rip I'D the track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

for her own pleasure and the
heck with the boss. Nobody APP
preciates good work any more.
Things aren't the way they used
to be.
Pearls work takes so much
out Of her. she isn't even able to
think about marriage. Whenever
q man calls her. she is too tired
to 60 out. At this rate. there'll
Just be more work ahead for her.
Yet she says she would like to get
married and have a family. 1t
seems she. is giving up her life for
her job.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Despite Pearls undoubtedly
serious and honest desire to
produce a good days work." she
cannot possibly do this because
of the way she is living.
Nobody. who comes home Just
to worry and sleep can do q
decent job. Instead Of handling
her discipline problem with the
young girls as a job to be tackled
as effectively as possible, Pear
has made it into a personal issue
i'm which she can see her own
virtue as compared with the
wickedness of others.
Mrs. M. T. is wrong. People
do appreciate good work. But
Pearl herself knows she is moi
doing it. She rightly suspects
that something is wrong with
her attitude. She cannot possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Fuirfux Youth Named
To ALI Congress

Lewis w. Leigh of Fairfax Is
one of two Virginia All Club
members named today as a dele
gate to the National All Club
Congress. to be held in Chicago
in December.
Young Leigh, a conservation
specialist. will be accompanied to
the convention by Lynn Randall
of Prince William, State All
safety contest winner.
Also announced were All
members whose project records
will be sent to national All head.
quarters for competition in Sec
tional and national contests.
They are Ann Wolfe of Frederick,
general achievement; Joan Good
ing of Fairfax, Identification Of
home grounds; James Steele Of
Fairfax, forestry; Ida 10 Berger
Iof Bedford, leadership, and Nancy
Chiles Of Henrico. public speak
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
SECURITY FOR YOU
War Widow
Proves Value
OfAppeoI
BY RAY HENRY

Mrs. Helenita Stephenson has
proved that the Social Security
Administration can be wrong.
But, it took almost two years, a
lawsuit. and constant persever-
ance.
The story really began when
her husband, 1t. Comdr. Richard
Stephenson, was returning to
the aircraft carrier Philadelphia
from a reconnaissance mission
over Sicily in 1943. His plane was
shot down and he was killed.
Besides his wife, Comdr
Stephenson left three small chill
dren, the youngest less than a
year-and-a-half old.
Almost Immediately, Mrs.
Stephenson and the children be-
gan getting monthly payments
from the Veterans Administra-
ton because of her husbands
death. They weren't eligible for
Social Security payments.
Then, in November. 1916. Mrs.
Stephenson married Francis
Hine.
Three years later Congress
changed the Social Security law