davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
PERSONALS

Miss Ellen Hope Jakway,
formerly head of the Reference
Department, East Cleveland Lii
brary, now living in Florida,
who has been visiting friends
here, is now aboard ship for
Italy. She will have seven
weeks in Europe, seeing Italy
especially, then Switzerland,
the Rhine, the Belgian Fair,
Paris, and London. This is Miss
Jakway's second trip abroad.
Off to become better ac-
quainted with lands across the
sea, Miss Dorothy Grout, chill
dren's librarian at East Cleve-
land Public Library and Miss
Hannah Colcher of the Cleve-
land Public Library staff fly
to Lisbon June 28th, thence to
Italy. After sightseeing in that
country they visit Switzerland
and to London for a few days.
Here one Of their happily an
ticipated experiences will be
attendance at the theatre at
Stratford-on-Avon. They return
to the States on August 4th.
Mrs. Harry Burton Of 1853
Collamer ST., is home from
North Manchester, Ind, where
she attended the commencement
exercises at Manchester College,
her son, Paul, receiving his
degree in physical education in
struction. Mr.. Burton will teach
and be an assisting coach at
Shaw this year.
Representing Windermere
Presbyterian Church at the
Synodial for Evening Associa-
tions being held this weekend
at Muskingum College, New
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
Campus News

And the march of graduates
continues. In this procession at
Fem College are these new
bachelor of arts degree holders
Arts-Rosalind Downey, 1905
Eddy rd.; William H. Park
hurst, 1929 Greyton rd.; Will
liam d. Bartlett, 1712 Catalpa
Business Administration -
Robert H. Laufenberger, 1470e
Alder. Electrical Engineering
Charles d. Dahlberg, 1866 Idle
wood. Civil Engineering-An-
thony r. Minkunas, 1859 Ell
wood rd.; Edward Delfs, 1862
Strathmore. Mr.. Delfs already
holds the degree of Bachelor of
Structural Engineering which
he received from Fem in 1949.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
.KSU Summer
Concert Series

Kent State University is an
nouncing its 1858 Cultural Sum
mer programs series which i;
open to the public. These eve
nings of music, plays and lee
lures are held in the auditori
UNI, unless otherwise indicated
The hour is $3.50 o'clock.
This seasons program vii
be as follows:
June 26th, Nav Lerner, Lee.
ture, Education in America
The Heroic Encounter"
July End, Claudio Arrau
Pianist.
July sth, Robert Merrill
Baritone.
July 14th, 18th, k.S.U. Sum
mer Theatre: "Witness for the
Prosecution"
July 18th, K.S.U. Summer
Choir and Orchestra Concert
university School Auditori.
um).
July 22nd. Jan Peerce, Tenor
August 5th, Cleveland Sum.
mer Orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

St. James Lutheran Church
was the scene of a wedding,
June 14th at 7:30. Yvonne Beth
Kovach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kovach, 1852 Po-
tomac ave., and Fred W. Large,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Large, 13404 Hartford ave-,
were married in a candlelight
service. A reception followed
at the Town House.
The bridal gown was white
chantilly lace and tulle with a
sabrina neckline, trimmed in
sequins and seeded pearls. The
bride wore a chapel veil and
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Carol Brown and the brides
maids we're Miss Joan Haskell
and Miss Linda Randles, a
cousin. Miss Evelyn Randles,
also a cousin, served as junior
bridesmaid. All wore dresses in
white and yellow nylon; scooped
necklines and in ballerina
length. They carried yellow,
colonial roses. Miss Jackie
Myers was the soloist.
Harry White was the best
man. The ushers were Russ
Large, the groom's brother;
Sam Leslie; and Barry Miller,
cousin Of the groom.
Both Mr.. Large and his bride
are graduates of Shaw High
School. The couple will reside
in East Oceanview, while the
groom is stationed at the
United States Naval Base in
Little Greek, Virginia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

Bethlehem Lutheran Church
was the scene of the wedding
June 14th of Carol Ann Down
ing and Roy A. Lundstrom. Rev.
Roger Boraas officiated.
The bride, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Curtis Downing, 140s
Colt rd. wore a white en-
broidered nylon princess gown
with a portrait neckline and
tulle yoke with applique
trimmed with seed pearls. The
gown ended gracefully in a
chapel train.
The bridegroom is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund-
strom. 1928 Glenside I'd.
Nadine Downing was maid of
honor and Joe Alexander was
best man for the bridegroom
The other attendants were Carol
Bandy, Charlotte Parks, Janice
Zust, Curtis Downing, jr., Ron
ME Moller, Richard Moller,
Harvey Peskin and Ray Mel
cherson.
Following the reception at
Case Techs Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity house the couple left
for Virginia Beach.
Both the bride and bride
groom are Shaw High grad
yates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

On Saturday, June 7th, Mary
Ann Lanese received her degree
Of bachelor Of science in educa.
ton from Kent State Univer.
sity, Kent, Ohio.
The daughter Of Mrs. Elsie
VI. Lanese, 14310 Colt rd., she
graduated from Andrews School
for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio in
1854.
A graduation reception in her
honor was held for friends and
relatives at Owens Plantation
1857 Euclid ave-, on Sunday,
June Sth.
Congratulations to Pau
Dishong who is graduating
from the University of Colo
RADIO as a Phi Beta Kappa ma
tional scholastic honor society
member.
Keith Gallagher, a senior in
Business Administration at
Kent State University, has
been on the Deans List for the
Spring Quarter. He is the son
of Mrs. Elberda Gallagher OF
SAIL Lownesdale rd.
Receiving degrees from Ohio
University at the 1858 gradu.
alton exercises were: Kay J
Foxall, 1912 Burnette, Ross S
King, 1924 Fernwood; Carols
S. Sabrack, 1928 Charles rd.
all Of whom plan to enter the
teaching field.
Students receiving diplomas
at the Spring Quarter gradu-
alton exercises at Ohio State
University include the follow
ing from East Cleveland: Her
bert r. Brussee and Mark S.
Kravitz, bachelor of science in
business; Sandra L. Dickerson,
bachelor of science in educa-
ton; Gerald E. P. Gillespie
master of arts; Ralph P. Rein
mann, bachelor of mechanical
engineering: and Jerry l.
Rundt, bachlor fo science in
agriculture.
Harvard University lists its
June graduates and among
those receiving academic de-
grees were: Robert J. Cath.
cart, 1895 Carylon rd.. ABB;
Ivan B. Gluckman, 1895 Su.
perior, LIB; Robert B. Gil.
man, Superior rd., MD: Ray
mond F. Good, 25O9 Newbury
dr., master in business admins.
tration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
Stuffed Pets
Make Up Zoo
At Caledonia

Days are all too short for
the children flocking to the
eity's Fairgrounds. Up at Cale>
donia School playlot, for ex-
ample, Recreation Directors
Sally Gibson and William
Thomas have come up with
some extra features to add zip
and pep--as if any were needed
with the young ponytail and
Going Western ranks or their
bit older sisters and brothers.
Next Tuesdays feature will
be a Doll Show and the girls
are getting their favorite dolls
all ready for this exhibition.
There are lots of children who
haven't seen their dolls, you
know.
This Tuesday the Stuffed
Animal Show attracted 30 en-
trants Of wide variety of
animals, putting Directors Miss
Sally Gibson and Mr.. William
Thomas to much deliberation to
decide the largest and smallest,
the funniest and oddist and the
prettiest stuffed pet on display.
They finally agreed on the fol-
lowing winners:
Prettiest Animal-1st, Libby
VanOmmen. 1885 Brewster
(kitten) End, Jean Allison,
S67 Caledonia; 3rd, Pam Dis
singer, 1866 Glynn.
Smallest Animal-1st, Tim
Raines. $50 Gale on i a
(mouse); End. Lauralee Van
Omman, 1885 Brewster; 3rd,
Janet SCHNEIDER, 97S Bruns-
wick.
Biggest Animal-1st. Gail
Grossman, 917 Ravine (Lion) !;
End, Pam AMIGO, S76 Nelaview;
Bird, Jack Gunseb, S7S Gale
donia.
oldest Animal-1st, Laurel
Badger. 2O62 Noble (seal) :;
End, Keith Evans, 945 Gale
donia: 3rd, Barbara Hisel, $50
Nelaview.
Funniest Animal-1st, Peggy
Lynette. S26 Caledonia (mon-
key); End. Rosemary Egan,
2035 Taylor; 3rd, Leslie Van
Omman, 1885 Brewster.
Honorable Mention - Rae
Deanne Raines, $50 Caledonia:
David Thomas, SSs Eloise;
J James Poinson, Robinwood
Lane; John Thomas, S88I
Eloise; Debby Hatch, 936I
Ravine.
Caledonia Playground has
two teams entered in the Cleve-
land Heights baseball league
besides starting a league all Of
it's own players. Their entries
in the Heights League are G
and H teams. The G's are boys
who will be 13 this year or
under, and the H league is for
boys not over II this year.
This latter opens the door for
the boys down to seven years
Of age.
"If a boy can handle nina
ture ball and bat, he can get
on the team" says Director
Thomas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
MMing, Engagements
Alexander-Wallace

At 200 p. m. on Saturday,
June 14th, Lucy Ann Wallace
and Charles Lloyd Alexander
were married in the Forest Hills
Presbyterian Church by Rev.
William Murphey. Lucy is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor B. Wallace of 1874 Shaw
view ave-, and Charles is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B.
Alexander of 1890 Henderson
rd., Cleveland Heights.
Both are members of the
Shaw High School class of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Litwiler,
1857 East 18th ST., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lynda Carol, to Robert
Charles DeWard, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. DeWard, 1869
Rosedale rd.
The bride-to-be is a gradu-
ate of Shaw High School and
is now employed at General
Electric, Nela Park. Mr.. De-
Ward, who is also graduate
of Shaw High School, is en-
ployed by the Wrigley Corpo-
ration and is attending Fem
College. No wedding date has
been set.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19
RECEIVES AWARD

The Cleveland Junior Cham
ber of Commerce has presented
an achievement ward to
Charles n. Unkovic of 1879
Knowles st.
, 1958-11-14
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of Loretta
Grannum, Administrators Of
t h e Estate of A
GRANNUM, and pursuant to
an Order of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands, dated
August Is, 1858, the United
States NJ arshal will sell at
Public Auction,
Plot Nc. 1853 of Richmond
Company Quarter, st.
Croix, v. /.
on the 10th day of December,
1858, at 800 p.m., at the Dis
trict Court Room in Christian
sted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions of the Auc-
ton will be read and posted at
the time of the Sale.
Dated this 10Th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1858.
S. A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal.
SO-31-3-7-1O-14
, 1958-11-14
MANY CITIZENS ASK
WHAT IS ROTARY?
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT ROTARY

Each of the men who joined
with Paul Harris in organizing
this club was engaged in a differ
ent type of service to the public.
This basis of membership-one
active member from each bust
ness and profession-became one
of the c~ornerstones of Rotary.
From Chicago, Rotary soon
spread to other cities in the U.S,A.
The second Rotary club was
founded in San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, in 1908, and the organization
Of other clubs followed rapidly.
In 1910, there were Is clubs in the
U.S.A. and the National Associa-
ton of Rotary Clubs was formed.
Two years later, to provide char
tiers for Rotary clubs in Canada,
England, and Ireland, the Inter-
national Association of Rotary
Clubs was formed, and in 1922
this name was shortened to Ro-
tary international. Paul Harris
was the first president of the or
ganization and, when he passed
Always in 1947, he was president
emeritus of Rotary International.
The first Rotary club organized
outside the U.S.A, was in Winni-
peg, Canada, in 1910. The first
club outside North America was
organized in Dublin, Ireland, in
1911; the first in Latin America in
Havana, Cuba, in 1916; the first in
Asia in Manila, The Philippines,
in 1919; the first in Continental
Europe in Madrid, Spain, in 1920;
the first in Africa in Johannes
burg, Union of South Africa, in
1921; and the first in Australia in
Melbourne in 1921.
One indication of the vitality of
Rotary is that during the last ten
years, Rotary clubs have been or
ganized at the rate of more than
six new clubs every week.
, 1958-11-14
= Chr 81. Urntx Auta : :
- ,cHAnpron or PUBLIC. alcHr AND rusrlcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHUR PRINTERY
Christansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone % P. c. Box 8S
Editor & Manager canute a Brodhurs,
Circulation Anna Y Brodhurs
Subscription RaIeGa
&c per copy $1OO per month S2 per year. AL subscriptions ae
payable in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office al
Christanstsed. ST Croix, v. l.. under the Act of March 5, 1897
VOL ia FRIDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1853 NO. 249
, 1958-11-14
Editorial
ROY CAMPANELLA GOES HOME

ROY CAMPANELLA HAS left the New York
Bellevue Center where he underwent a marvellous
recovery. The recovery is not total, not total in the sense
that he can walk Independently, but it has advanced to
a point which is most encouraging to all concerned.
AS ONE OF THE most popular and truly beloved
public figures, Roy captivated the hearts of the nation,
and when he was stricken, prayers went up from every
quarter. AS one of the great catchers of all time, he had
come to be known and admired for his prowess on the
side which survived and will continue to survive his &C
tual playing on the field.
ATELEVISION PROGRAM This Is Your Life, re-
Gently honored him. AS usual it was a review of the
brought together some of the former teammates and as
sociates of the great catcher. Gifts were showered on
him, but perhaps the one which touched him most was
the establishment of a trust in the amount of $40, 900 for
the education Of his children. This trust was the contri-
button of a Boston banking firm.
PRAISE AND AFFECTION for Roy Campanella
have been unanimous, and the nation has, watched his
progress at the hospital with keen concern. So warm a
place he occupies that during the World Series, when he
made an unscheduled entrance at Yankee Stadium, the
entire stadium rose to itsfeet.
E is MUCH in the lesson this burly athlete
has taught us all, and it is for us not only to follow, but
to do SO with keen awareness of the power of the spirit.
AS he returns home prayers and good wishes of all con-
tinue-all with the hope that recovery will in time be
total.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

Jennie Warful, in Media, Pa,
was a recent visitor wieh Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd McNatt and
family. She celebrated her 87th
birthday in June.
The Misses Nellie and Annie
Cooper of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hughes, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cahall at
tended the Jackson family re-
union on Sunday held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Watson
Clough of Sudlersville.
Girl Scouts Betty Ann Shock
ley and Carol Ann Johnson left
on Sunday for a two weeks
camping vacation at Camp Todd
near Denton. Richard Shockley,
Bobby Clegg and Bobby Attix
are on two weeks training man.
euvers at Bethany Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Curran of
near Wilmington were recent
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

Mrs. Robert Robinson, both on
Sunday, July l3.-Miss Donna
Jones, Palmetto, Florida, is the
guest this week of Hannah and
Caroline Ross, and her sister,
Gail, is the guest of Miss Nor
ma Blendt.-Fred ]. Burke, Ed
ward Covington, Fred Lebel, Ell
wood Massey, Oliver Reed, Ford
Stats, and Woody Hobbs, off
in the early Wednesday dawn
with Capt. Irving Wright, out of
Bowers, where it is reported the
greatest run of trout in years.
Schools of trout, averaging one
to one and one-half pounds are
running upstream in a solid
mass at least fifteen feet thick.
MIR. Roscoe Wharton observ-
ed a birthday on Friday, July
IL, and Betty Ann Burke, a
sixth birthday on Wednesday,
July l6.-Mrs. Amy Cook was
the weekend guest of Mrs. En-
ma Reed.
The weakly wit: While the
American dollar seems like a
30-cent dollar, you still can't
get one for three dimes.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

ma were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Gohl, Jr.,
of Ocean City, Md, spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
William Francis.
Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan and
Mrs. William Francis spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Powell in Warwick,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge
and son of Middletown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Steller.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughters of Goldsboro,
Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Taylor's Bridge

Misses Joan McClain and
Judi Passmore spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lucia
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walk
er of Wilmington spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Long OF
Dover spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mrs. Bobby Wheeler and
daughter spent Friday with Mr.,
and Mrs. James Reynolds, Sr.
Mr.. Jimmy Steller is spend
ing two weeks at camp near
Harrisburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Elmer David and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Bulger of Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Robert Hodgson, pastor,
announces services for Sunday,
July 20, as follows: Sunday
School, 10 am; Paul Palmer,
superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, ii am; pastors theme
will be -Four Lessons from His
tory" A committee was ap-
pointed to make plans for the
annual Sunday School picnic
Thanks to MIR. James Rowlinson
for the beautiful gladiolas that
adorned our church on Sunday
Mrs. Jennie McNatt, who
lives with her daughter, Mrs
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
Clayton

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, July 20, as follows:
Church School, beginning at 10
am, will be under the direction
of G. Francis Downes, superin-
tendent.-At the III am. wor-
ship service, the pastor has
chosen for his sermon subject,
Israel, Greatest King."-To-
days Meditation: A well-known
poem declares impressively that
there are two ghosts that haunt
every one of us. One is the
Child we used to be-" The 9TH
er is the "man we might have
been" We often feel we have
not fulfilled all hopes that the
child had for himself. We often
feel we have missed being the
person we might have been" "
Such thoughts are good, if they
keep us humble, cause us to
struggle to overtake our finest
possibilities. = The Devotional
Reading for Today: My son,
keep my words and treasure up
my commandments with you;
keep my commandments and
live.-Proverbs z: l-2.
Items-William L. Whalen,
representing the Clayton Fire
Co., has attended the Govern
or's Fire Prevention meeting in
Dover, where talk was given
by Chief Donahue of the Will
mington Bureau of Fire, on the
procedure followed by city fire.
men on houses inspection for
fire hazards. MIR. Whalen also
attended a dinner meeting of
the Kent County Firemen's As
sociation held in Marydel.-
Bernard Norman, treasurer of
the Clayton Fire Co., announces
the annual fund drive will get
an early start with mailing of a
letter soliciting funds, about
July 15.-Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Eichholz have returned home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Albright in the mountains
near Lock Haven, Pa.-Davie
Knotts has returned home after
a two-week camping trip to
Camp Arrowhead, near Lewes.
Mrs. Pauline Moor is recuper-
ating at her home following sur
gerry at Delaware Hospital, Will
mington.-Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Shane were weekend visitors in
Dewey Beach.-A first birthday
for frankie Whalen, Jr. on
Tuesday, July l5.-Mr. Luther
]. Chambers, near Clayton, is a
patient in Kent General Hospit-
al.-New arrivals: A boy, born
to MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Emer-
son; and son, born to MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

and son, Marvin, left on Tues
day morning for a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. Aaron O'Bier and FAM
lily of Lottsburg, Va.
Mrs. Ella Hufnal of Middle
town is spending some time
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17


at 1880 AM. Rain or Shine
Ford tractor. 2-bottom plows. eulti-
vators. corn planter. garden tractor with
attachments: lot of galvanized. brass
and copper pipe and fittings: large pipe
wise. p S6-in. Stilson wrenches, lot OF
cal. Winchester rife. 12-ga. double barrel
shotgun. 20-ga. L. c. Smith shotgun. loi
OF shotgun shells. leather gun cases
2 gas furnaces. crab nets large meat
eleavers. lot chains. 25-ton screw JACKS,
new and used electric motors. over ,ed
boxes nuts. bolts. screws. nails. tacks
and etc.
Some household goods. Pile Junk. sew
er pipe, and many other items TOO num-
erous TO mention.
TERMS-CASH
]. A. BOND, Owner
j. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Francis Downs and Bob Sehreiner. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17

with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Jar
rell.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
Saturday. July rs. 1858

l will sell at my home. miles east
of Smyrna on Woodland Beach Road. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
GorfinckeI's Display Expert
Ends Career After AZ Years

The man who has taste
fully decorated the display
windows of Julius Garfinckel
& Co. for years, has just
retired.
He is Paul Firestone, who
has closed out AZ years OF
service with the firm. His wife
who was invited to work at
GarfinckePs IS years ago by
Julius Garfinckel (who was
intrigued by the tone of a
thank-you note she wrote fol
the wedding present he sent
herr also has gone into retire
ment with her husband. She
agreed to help out at the store
for a short time during Christ
mas, 1882, but this stretched
into a quarter-of-a-century
During that time. she became
buyer in the bath shop which
has expanded into the bath
boudoir and closet shop under
her tutelage.
Officials recalled today that
Mr.. FireStone, window diplay
director since 1911, was famed
for the simplicity and elegance
of his window displays built
around headleSs, armless, leg
less mannequinS against vari-
colored heavy curtains with g
minimum of extraneouS win
dow props" They declared
That despite the artistic per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Solomon Urges Increase
In CAB Membership

Increased membership of the
Civil Aeronautics Board from
the present five members was
advocated yesterday by S. j
Solomon. president of Cali
fornia Eastern Aviation, which
has Offices at 1744 G street
NV. He addressed the Wash
ington Society of Investment
Analysts at the Occidental,
Restaurant. He urged separate
panels of the board to consider
separate phases of the industry
due to the increased burden OF
regulations.
Mr.. Solomon said after
sustaining a loss last year, un.
profitable operations have
been eliminated and in the first
four months of this year his
company showed a net profit
of about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

lection of his windows, Mr..
Firestone worked on the phi
loSophy that mo window dis
play is too important to be
torn apart if a customer wants
something from it,"
The board of directors pre-
sented the couple with a silver
tray and silver tea service. Eel
low workers presented the pair
with an electric eye movie
camera, protector. screen and
film.
The FireStoneS have a daugh-
ter and a grandchild living in
Washington and two grandchil-
dren in Mississippi. Their only
son, who flew So missions over
Germany in World War II, was
afflicted with multiple sclerosiS
after the war and died in 1850
In retirement, the FireStoneS
are looking forward to enjoy
ing their new home at 5509
Chesterbrook road. Springfield
Md.
Their hobby of gardening
there has created terraces with
fountains, winding rose vines
and an ever shifting color scene
of successfully blooming flowers
through the growing season.
Their plans for retirement?
ITO garden, travel, catch ur
on reading, take life easy ano
enjoy it together"