davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Publicity?
Its Easy As
One Can See

"My club has named me pub
licity chairman for this year
Just what do l do?"
This is a question that come;
SO many times at the start o
a new club year and for the
benefit of the member who has
the responsibility of publiciz,
ing her Organizations projects
and accomplishments, here ars
a few suggestions:
First of all, your job is sec.
ond only to that of president
1t is important and it can be
done successfully with due at
tention to a few details that
once encompassed will follow
as force of habit. Then the re-
porting will prove to be the
most satisfying club assign
ment ever.
First: Get acquainted with
all officers and board members.
Have a list of their names and
phone numbers. Let them know
they share your responsibility
in keeping the organization be-
fore the public, by letting you
in on the planning. This will
provide the background when
the release date comes up. Pub
licity chairmen usually are on
the board.
Get all the details together.
Who? Name Of Club, of speak
er; What type Of event. When I?
Time, date, hour. Where !?
Place, address. Why? Regular,
S 'ecial, project meeting.
Names are important. Be
certain they are correct. Use
husbands name for a married
woman. Ask her how she writes
it: Mrs. John r. Smith, Mrs. r.
John Smith, Mrs. j. R. Smith.
Prefix an unmarried women's
name with Miss. A widow re-
tains her husbands name.
Identify all speakers: John R.
Smith, director, Smith & Co.,
fIrriers.
How to write it. Use type
writer, if possible. If longhand,
print all names and write
clearly. Double space. Leave at
least an inch margin. Use one
side of sheet.
Write your name, phone num-
ber and name Of organization at
left, top.
Write short sentences. Keep
it simple. Be sure all names,
all dates, all statements are
correct. Avoid personal opin-
ions. Identify all quotes.
The Leader deadline for club
and church news is Monday.
Pictures Yes, for those un-
usual, different and most
events. Inform the
Leader early and assistance will
be given in the pictures.
Happy reporting and the best
club year you ever had.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
NEAR AND NEW
TOGS AND TOYS

The Rozelle PTA hopes that
members will circle in red the
dates of October 9th and 18th
on their calendar to remind
t h EN- of the Forthcoming
Clothing and Toy" sale. This
year in addition to selling "near
new" clothing for children and
adults, they will be branching
out a bit by selling near new"
toys. Bicycles, dolls, ice skates,
games, ETC., all Of which must
be complete. clean and in good
operating condition.
Please watch this space next
week for further information.
MORE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
PROSPECT PRESCHOOLERS
MEET THURSDAY

The Prospect PTA Preschool
Group will hold it's first meet
ing of the season next Thurs
day. September Is in Room 8
at 10 am. The program will be
one Of organization. Nursery
activities for three and four
year olds, as we'll as care for
younger children will be pro-
vided. For further information,
call Mrs. Norma Thomp-
son, MU 1854 or Mrs. Joseph
Kovatch, MU 1-0951.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

You must be registered to
vote. The last day for registra-
tion is September Oath. Local
registration September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

You must be registered to
vote. The last day for registra-
tion Is September oath. Local
September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
CALEDONIA
PLANS TEAS

Parents of children attending
Caledonia school will have an
opportunity to meet each other
at a series of 'get-acquainted'
breakfasts and afternoon teas
to be sponsored by the PTA.
These informal affairs will be
held in the homes of the room
mothers or room hostesses dur
ing the weeks Of September 15-
10Th, September 22-26th and
October 13-17th. Each tea or
breakfast will be attended by
Caledonia's principal, Miss Ber-
tha Clendenen, and by the rome
room teacher. Representatives
of the PTA will be present to
explain the functions of the
PTA and encourage the parents
present to become active men,
bers of the Caledonia unit.
Through these social gather
ings, the PTA hopes to enable
parents to become better ac-
quainted with the parents of
their child's classmates; and
stimulate interest in the school
and the PTA.
Hostesses for the breakfasts
ere:
Mrs. Erv Talberg, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hecker, Mrs. Theodore
Mann, Mrs. William Forsythe,
Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Arthur
Scherbel, Mrs. Ray Van Om-
men, Mrs. William Maxwell,
Mrs. c. Dan McNall, Mrs. John
Whitman, Mrs. Thomas Red
ding, Mrs. James Lash, Mrs.
George Spencer and Mrs. John
Duff.
Hostesses for the afternoon
teas will be:
Mrs. Joseph Yohman, Mrs.
William Linhart, Mrs. Earl
Wardle, Mrs. Rudolph Schonit-
ger. Mrs. Kenneth Frey, Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs. Walter
Strong, Mrs. John Pickering
and Mrs. Jack Cocker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
PTAs Begin Year With
|CIothinq Sales And Teas
bers, 1868 Pennington rd.. Mrs.


Clarence Orwig, 14716 Dover
ave-, Alternate, Mrs. Maurice
Magnusson, 14709 Ardenall.
Parent Education Mrs.
Otto Guenther, 1889 Hayden;
Pre-school - Mrs. Robert A.
Henderson: 1911 Hayden; Pro-
gram = Mrs. Robert McNam-
ara, 1918 Forest Hill; Publi-
city - Mrs. Nicholas r. Tar
taglia, 14206 Bardwell; Radio
TV - Mrs. J. NJ. Neubauer, 954
Brunswick rd.
Scholarship Fund Mrs.
Stanley Webster, 15S01 Glynn
rd.; School Board representa-
tives - Mrs. Ray Nausner, 1888
Elwood rd.; Social - Mrs. A.
c. Frick, 1899 Knowles.
Unite Activities Mrs.
Lloyd Porter, 1889 Melbourne
rd.; Ways and Means - Mrs.
James Lyndall, 1179 Bender ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

The bedspread and pillows look sofa-hke,
and Importance for the bed-sofa is created
by an almost ceiling high reach Of pictures
which pay no attention to a misplaced
pipe.
The chair Is necessarily small but COM
Portable with upholstery, and the tables q
tiny pedestal against a wall that's hand
somely simplihed by full-length curtains
to its complete width.
Ccopyrght 1888. John ?. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

THS BEDROOM, shown from two differ
l. ent angles, is no bigger than a minute
its dimensions are az feet by IL feet,
usually a tight squeeze for no more than
a bed and a piece of storage furniture. 1t
fails to recognize its limitations, however,
as decorator Robert Lindenthal, NSI.D.,
turned it into an uncrowded bed-sitting
room.
Space was saved with the headboard-
less bed that left room for a two-level table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

WEDNESDAY
POPS ORCHESTRA.
Henry Goldstein, conductor. At the
WaterEate, $50 pm. Broadway on
the Potomac" music by Kern. Rod
gers Youmans. Porter, and Loewe.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, COmdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Solo
lists: Richard Balm, harmonica;
sse' $50 'I pm 'iSMH snon me overture MfssT,
lieve Kern; Funieuii Funicula. arr
Lang; la Sarella. arr. Lang; Pari-
Sienne Fantasy. Boyer Hungarian
Rhapsody No. /. LisEt; Street scene,
cspriceioso, nt.sssns; irish suite
Anderson.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. MAI.
Hugh Curry, conductor. Solotsts
MARY Ann Stable. soprano; Bran
well smith. trumpet, United States
eea1I,tCl pm shield 81 e Liberty p.ar.,
q Seville. Rossini: Msts dor. csSs-
vas: Sorrento. arr Smith; Liesbes-
lieder waiter, Strauss; New Colo
NAL March. Hall Selections from
LII Aoner, MERCER ESpanA KNAPP
Mimi, Puccinii La DANA Rossini;
INTRODUCTION to Act III from Lohen-
>srin. wasner
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Or
CHEsTRA Col, Geerge S Howard,
conductor SoloistS. william DuPree.
TENOR: Robert KeTns, baritone The
Watersate. $50 pm, FtnGals Cave
Overture. MendelsSohn; Recondita
Ammonia. Tosea. EXTRACT from Kno-
No, s in B minor, Schubert; Dawn
Breaks ct 9 Shinto Shrine. Wata-
nabe; Etude In Z. Chopin; Selections
from The Merry Widow. Thar; Sc
lections by the singing sereeants,
Great Day, arr Genuchi: Lopin
Along arr. werie; Polk soug Med
Ky arr. cenuehi; Gran (da. arr
Werle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Courtroom Style
A Stuoe Natural

BY the Associated Press
PARIS.-Andre Tabet. one
Of Frances most successful
film directors. used to be an
attorney. Over q drink the
other day we heard him ex-
plain how. he quit the law for
the film studio.
1t was back in SO says
Tablet. when he was pleading
q court case for the famous
fllm director Jean Renoir.
Halfway through the case
Renoir told Tabet:
I'm sure we're going to
lose but don't worry too
much. I've been watching
you and you've got q mas
ter's touch for drama. !
think you're in the wrong
business"
On the strength Of this
Tabet plunged into the film
business and now makes more
on one picture than he'd
make in three years - IN
attorney. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
To Learning: Thorn a S
Wolfe's Look Homeward,
Angel" will be discussed by
Alfred KAHN and Virgilia
Peterson.
1880 am, WEAM - Army
Hour: A Latin American
salute. featuring the pres
entation Of the Legion of
Merit to the Peruvian Min
lister of War; and selections
by the visiting Guatemalan
National Marimba Band.
1855, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago
(double-header).
100. WFAX-Way of Life:
DR.. c. L. Bishop, Pastor,
Franconia Baptist Church
featuring music and Bible
study.
1900, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Spotlight on Jazz: Fea-
turing a remote Of the AIR
men of Note" with Duff
Thomas.
2:0O, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
l:3O, WINK and wFAN-FM
Baseball: Philadelphia at
Los Angeles.
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: Charita Bauer
stars in The Dumb Brun-
ette." a story about the
blackmail racket.
SOS, WRC-Monitor: A sa-
lutte. to the field of photog-
raphy, including portrait.
commercial and industrial
photographers by Alex Drier.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senators John Sparkman
and Alexander Smith.
$3.50. WTOP-Gunsmoke Dill
lon is amused when Cheter
Proudfoot's father visits
Dodge City in the belief that
his son is the marshall and
Dillon is his assistant.
1890, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
FEATURING the cinema album.
"Gigi," with Maurice Che
Waller, Leslie Caron and
Louis Jordan.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: william F. Quinn,
Governor Of Hawaii, will dis
cuss the possibility of state
hood for Hawaii during this
session Of Congress.
1850, WTOP-Leading Cues
ton: Senator H. Alexander
Smith and Allen J. Ellender
will discuss the question
Should the Senate approve
the Presidents foreign aid
program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos am, WASH-FM t97.1
Mc.)-Masterworks Of Mu-
sic: The Rite Of Spring by
Stravinsky and Sheep May
Safely Craze by Bach.
1880 an, WASH-FM ls7.1
Mc.)--Music of Distinction:
Spanish Rhapsody by List,
Symphony No. 4 in A Major
by Mendelsohn and Piano
Concerto No. / in B Flat
Minor by Tchaikovsky.
ll:O5 am, WGMS $50 KEY
Sunday Morning symphony {:
Sinfonia in g by Peter,
Mediations on Ecclesiastes
by Dello-Joio.
1850, WGMS 1910 Kc.)-Or-
chestra Hall: Concertoge-
bouw Orchestra Of Amster-
dam. Arthur Grumiaux, vio-
linist. Symphony No. 4 in A,
Opus 30 Italian by Mendels-
sohn. Violin Concerto. Opus
81 by Beethoven and SYM
phony No. 8 in A Minor by
Bruckner.
sos. WGMS (S7O Kc.)-Tos-
canini Conducts: A Pops"
concert including works by
Rossini, Humperdinck.
Saint-Saens. Thomas, Pom
chielli, Verdi, Suppe. Wald-
teufel and Gershwin.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Corr
olan Overture by Beethoven,
Symphony in D Minor by
Geiser and Ride Of the VAL
kyries by Wagner.
$500. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Prelude: Chorale No. 3 in
A Minor by Franck Concerto
in B Fiat Major for Oboe
and Orchestra Opus z, No. 3
Albinono and Variations on
q Rocco Theme. Opus 80
by Tchaikovsky.
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
Milton Cross Presents:
Barber of Seville by Rossini
and Coppelia by Delibes.
$500, VOL (l45O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Piano Sonata
by Haydn. A Musical Joke,
X. 522 by Mozart. Symphony
No. 2 by Gounod and Can
ticum Sacrum by Stravinsky.
SOS, WGMS $50 KEY
Music Room: Rudolf Serkin.
pianist. Sonata No. 3 in c
Minor. Opus IS, Pathetique;
Sonata No. 26 in z Flat,
Opus 81a. Les Adieux: Varia-
ton on a Theme Of Diabelli,
Opus 100 by Beethoven.
s:o5. WTOP 1880 KEY
World Music Festivals: Jean
Sibelius' Kullervo Symphony
in world premiere broad
cast. The Helsinki City
Symphony Orchestra.
l1:oS. wAsH-FM (s7.l Mc.)-
Organ Recital: Symphony
No. 5 In r Minor by Widor.
l1:o5, WGMS $50 Kc.1-
Music Til Midnight: Sere-
made in d Minor, Opus A
by Dvorak and Variaciones
Concentrates by Ginastera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MUSIC PROGRAMS

TODAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Col GeOrge s. Howard, conductor
Capitol Steps, 5 pm. soloists
Joseph SOprani, accordion: Robert
kernS, baritone; William DuPree,
tenor Robespierre overture, Lit
ON Hsredisde, Massenet:. Marche
Solo, The Three Fresoues. Durand:
Tenor Solo; Holiday in Paris, Offen-
naeh, French National Defile March,
Iurlet; Selections BY the SinginR
sergeants, CAPT. Robert L. Landers,
director.
TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Cmdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Solo
Charles Trsssr, vioiin OHM U p $. cspitOi.
pm. II Guarany Overture, Conner
Can1onetta, Herbert: Valse in Z
minor, Chopin; Parisienne Fantasy
Heyer; Ballet symphoniaue Callir-
noe Chaminade; Sleepins Beauty
and Rondo capriceioso, saint -saens
suite from Carmen, Bixet.
TUESDAY
NARY KENNEDY. meIzo-soprano:
virginia linn, piano Catholic Uni
nssss s.spish 4 So w sif Rsspis sRf:
10 sono Ia madre, ReSpighi' Die
tunge Nome, Schubert. Feldeinsam-
keit, Brahms, Won eviger Iiehe
Brahms ESSer madre un inferno
Cilea Seven Spanish Polk SongS
rallA Rain has fallen. Barber.
Sleep Now, Barber: Hear an Army
Barber
rNTTTD STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
Hush Curry. conductor Soloist
Patsy Asher. piano. The watergate
$50 pm In Storm and Sunshine
Heed: Overture to iolanthe, Sulli-
French National pefiis TIriet:
Waltses from Der Rosenkavalier.
Strauss; First Suite for Military
Band. Hoist; Selections from The
STUDENT Prince, Romberg; Piano
Concerto in D minor, X i66, FIRST
movement, Mozart Mach from
rannhsuSsr, s~sner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ditions of Nos. 80 and 40
on q Decca issue. On q
London disc Josef Krips leads
the "Haffner" and Jupiter"
with the Israel Philharmonic
one Of the best records this
orchestra has turned out.
The most interesting Of
recent Mozart symphony
discs is one by Erich LEM
dorf and the Philharmonic
Symphony Of London. 1t
offers the little" @ minor,
K. 1873: the E fiat, X. 1874;
the @ major. K. 1879. and
the c major, K. 200, which
are almost never heard and
are thereby doubled in ac-
QUESTION value. The perform
ances and sound are first
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-ieoo ke.-sa.m. 10 mItnlEht.
Sunday. an. 10 Mltuisht.
WPlE-I3o ks.-DsyllEht salI.
wARl-Iso ke.--Iito On. 10 Sis %.
weAT-teso ke.--bsyllsht Daly.
WUsT-ii1o ke.-Dayllekt saly.
WFAK-i12s ke.-DsyIight ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Enrol, MANY TIMES A LOSER.
LIKES VICTORY IN COURT
By The Associated Press

PARS-Errol Flynn intends to press his false arrest
suit against Los Angeles country club and Los Angeles
police vice squad oficer
Last year Flynn showed up at the annual ballyhoo
ball Of the movie pubcists and arrested and accused
of drunkenness.
II felt it a miscarriage of justice because didn't
even get to the BAR says Enrol And nearly everybody
else at the ball had"
municipal court dismissed the charge and Flynn
instituted suit
II libel suit from scandal magazine" he
land have decided that my future lies In lit
igaton What SWITCH Enrol Flynn winning lawsuits 1t
gives me great faith in American justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
HAYDN, ETC.

One forgets how neglected
Haydn is until q reminder
comes along such as q disc
from Westminster featuring
the pianist Nadia Rosenberg.
This is a discful Of sonatas
in E fiat (No. So. E minor
mo. 3D and A fiat CNo. 49,.
Such bright. sparkling. OPP
timistic pieces they are! And
Miss Reisenberg, who is doing
a Haydn series, plays delight
fully. The recorded sound,
too. is excellent. Altogether a
happy enterprise, and one
hopes it will accelerate.
The London" symphony
and the slightly earlier D
major symphony known as
Miracle" are at hand on
London in. respectable new
performances by Karl Muen-
chinger and the Vienna Phil
harmonic.
Some new Mozart SYM
phony discs are also at hand.
Eugen Jochum and the
Bavarian Radio. Orchestra
are heard in smooth rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue with today's Star.
Following is supplementary
information on today's
programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
$3.50, WRC (D-Famous
Playhouse.
400, WRC (D-Nlm
Special: The Sixth Fleet.
youth Wants to Know is
canceled.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Todavs top shops as pTepieced by TV keTs star.
who attend Teheafsnls match screenings nhalpxe
scripts IN NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered az guide to peOers and supplement high
liOht Information IN the TseVus Magazine carried In
todays star.
Comm.nt IN the Middle East" Up-to-the-mnute
review includes assessments of the situation from MICS
correspondents in washington. New York and abroad
Also long-tem analysis by Harry Ellis, author and
Middle East expert $50 pm- WRc-4
Air Power-"The IosOs" "a repeatl The years Of de-
pression and isolation reflected In Nations aerial
development Against background OF breadlines, dis
placed farmers and labor disputes youn see the fight
waged by the Army for more modern aircraft Inter-
esting comparison Is between the outmoded mail plane
used In 1885 and the Blu bombers developed
to meet the crisis In Europe Gen. James Doolttle mar
rates and passages from President Roosevets major
speeches are included. $50 pm, wToP-s.
OutlookProgram today devoted to another estimate Of
the Middle East crisis this by Editor Chef Huntley
$50 pm, WRC-
Mavsrick-"The Third Rider" "a repeatl. Jack Kelly as
Bart gets himself into big mess after doing good
turn When he's suspected OF being bank robber Bart
has TO nnd the culprs Plenty Of action in this one
plus look ut Barbara Nichols q tough mol. 1880
pm- wAdAL-7
Steve Lawrence-Eyde Gorme-A bright pleasant variety
show with guests keenan, Wynn, Vivian Blaine and Don
Knots. Top musical numbers are Eydies you Gotta
Have Rain" and Steves DAY In Day Out" Knots
Steve Aliens nervous friend gives cute lecture the
tranquizers and Wynn appears in sketch about
raising money for a show. Miss Blaine contributes
medley Of standards Good summertime viewing COLOR
pm, WRCA
Chevy Show-John Raitt sings booming Figaro Janet
Blair dances q bit to "choreography," and Rowan and
Martin ham 1t I'D in watching the Late Mite Show
There's also big New orleans number featuring songs
like Basin Street Blues" and bouncy opening by Edie
Adams Miss Blair and Raitt to I'm Beginning to See
the Light" Color. pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Washington, D. c.

is taking subscriptions for the stations norma-
tive and interesting booklet Arts
monthly publication gives complete sngs teaters concerts art
exhibitions and other events interest the Washington community
For SubScrption-12 Arts
dollar Eye Arts" WAdAI-Fd Washington b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Todavs top shors as preuieDsd bv TV Kevs sia6.
tpho attend Tehearsals wafch screenings and ahapse
scripts IN NetD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered az guide to peUers and supplement high
HIGHT attenuation IN the TeeVue Ma0dsHe carried IN
foday's star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
RECORDS

Continued From Page E.:
tically to ignore the label
Oppressive" for example.
And the pace of the opening
movement Of the "Rhenish"
is almost breakneck; this
rendition isn't in a league
with the Toscanini one, for
all the latter's relatively an
cient sound.
The d minor and B fiat
symphonies come over some
what better. The latter. es-
pecially, sounds as if some
what more rehearsal time
went into it.
1t doesn't pay to rush a
project of this kind, or to try
to cram too much on q disc.
This set, unfortunately, bears
some of the earmarks Of
haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FIN Stations

WReFM-s5.s Me.-s;1e IN. tstan.
WToP-fM--ss-1 Me.-1t-AsBr speFstiss.
WAsH-FM--sI.t Me.-IS.n ~ MS IN,
Msatg-suaasy
GoL-FM-ssl Me.-S;Ip IN. 10 nisaGht
WFAN-FM teo.1 he.-it-hsuf spsfstlsu.
WNoeFh-iot.t MI a.. B7aa.
WeMs-Fh- iei.s Me- Wsstssys Q an. 70
nlanieht. susssys 1iss an. 10 nlssleht
WtRl-FM-ies.t Mills 81. tsID.n.
Msatay tAfsHSh sslsfssu I,ie s.n. 10 ssiS
~ o. Sun1sy.
WusfFh-ieAs Me.--i:1o 90. hepa
WMAl-gm-ieT.1 Ms.--iests On. b uiaslshl
Weft-sm-eiS MI b 70 p.n., susaaI,
IhsStg.
WpseEm-mI Ms,-I,ia an. sspA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Baseball 12:45 pm. on WWDC '''''
Mats. VS.. Chicago
AT WASHINGTON tdoubIeheaderl
Tune to WNDc Today Dial 1860

WWpe-t7eo ke.--il-Aouf spsFstlsa, sHespt
sunday miaslght b an. Mss6sy.
WFeR-t1to ke.-Dsyllght Saly.
W0oK-1Jlo ke.--7l-hsuT speFstlsu.
wEAM-t3so ke.-1a-hsuf spsfatlOn, eatspi
SunGsy midnight 10 ssh. Msstu.
WoL-taso ke.-e IN. 10 mllaIsht.
WD0M-tslo ke.-DsylIght snIy.
Wpee-iJso ke.-Dsylisht Snly.
WpRN-ilso ke.-esytlms eaIJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
St. Morys Negro Boy
To Enter White School

LEoNARDTowN. Nd. Aug
s @.-A 81. Mary's County
school ofncial said yesterday 9
Negro boy win be admitted d
an all-white junior high school
this fall. but the announces
ment said nothing about the
boys sister. who seeks trans
fer 10 q white high school.
The county has had integra-
ton only for grades. one
through six.
Supt. Robert Z. King. IT,,
said the transfer OF l4-year-
old Thomas Conrad Groves 70
Great Mills Junior High School
lis In line with the board Of
education's policy for the
school year io5e-6o."
He said the policy provides
for the acceptance Of "volun-
tary applications for trans
fer" for grades one through
nine.
The announcement came as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Bodyof Grandmother Found
Beaten, Stripped on Links

BALTIMORE. Aug. s R.-
A golfer out for an early round
today found the beaten. nearly
nude body Of a middle-agec
woman near Clifton Parks
ninth green.
Police identified her as Mrs.
Ethel Francis, 4 grazing grand
mother who lived nearby, and
said she had apparently been
strangled and raped.
Most Of her clothing had
been torn away.
Investigators said the body
was found by Edwin ]. Swami
jr.. shortly after daybreak. II
was under a tree.
Among articles found nearby
was q straw handbag which
had been set aflre in an APP
parent attempt to delay identi.
11cation Of the victim. From
scorched letters in the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Jury to Try Trucker
In Deuth of Boy, 4

A truck driver accused Of
backing a cement-mixer over q
4-year-old chillum boy will
have his case heard by a Prince
Georges Circuit Court jury.
Hyattsville Trial Magistrate
Grover L. Small granted the
jury request yesterday Of the
defendant, James w. Deal. 20,
Of the $500 block Of Riverdale
road. Riverdale. He is charged
by county police with man.
slaughter in the death of
George p, Mantzouris, Of 1904
Nicholson street. who was
struck June ~ while riding a
tricycle. q block from his home.
Judge Small continued Deals
bond at $500.