davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

HAGGERTY EMPL.
91s Ellsworth Dr.. JU. s-6464
2nd-Colored, 21-4O: fine
opportunity. high-class restaurant
in Silver Spring; approx. . to
$3.50 pm. 5t2 days; $50. A little
short-order experience necessary.
JU. 9-350l, Monday only. 8 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
HoUSE or oI RERREsEN N I ypTN3

CLERKS OFFICE, WASHING
TON. d. C.---Sealed bids to furnish
the House OF Representatives with
quantities OF mimeograph paper,
No. Nekoosa brand or equal;
sulph bite bond PAPER; r White S Se,.
nah brand or equal and No. /
wa er-marked sulphite manifold
paper will be received up to 1900
O'Clock Noon on March 5, 1858,
to be delivered at such times and
auired The right to. reject any
and all bids Is hereby reserved.
Blank forms II proposals show Y;
bond to be signed BY bidder and
sureties will be furnished on APP
plication 10 this once. RALPH r.
ROBERTS, CLERK, u. s.. HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,. fe.o,16,
SEALED BIDS will be received until
noon Tuesday, March IL. 1858,
at the ONCE Of the state Roads
Commission at los East Lexing-
ton st., Baltimore 3, Md: offering
following structures located on the
former Leroy j. Harley, Thomas
Z. Butler, Frances x, TAYLOR,
Herndon Peach, ST.; Samuel z.
Brown and James II. Spriggs
properties In Prince GEORGES
County, Maryland, located on the
proposed highway improvement
~. s. Rte. 301D, between the John
Hanson Highway ~, s. Rte. -50b
and the Marlboro pike Ind. Rte.
~: Al Of these improvements
ground line by midnight Tuesday.
April 8. 1888. Details, bldding
forms and special bidding en-
velopes may be obtained at the
State Roads Commission once ct
Upper Marlboro. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Bacteriologist
Life

Excellent opportunity with Amer
ica's largest manufacturer distribu-
tor Of laboratory apparatus and
reagent chemical, to become a sales
and design Specialist; reporting to
pur9nsf Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
COPY WRITER

Experienced home furnishings copy
writer; fast work. good ideas,
.canable Of producing heavy out
put; 5-day week: excellent OPP
portunity and company benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
COOK

Roast-round. top restaurant ex-
perience necessary; sober: top SAL
ary full benefits: references re-
CURED Phone Mr.. Cohen. Elk.
3-3411 between 900 and 1890
am. FAN & BILLS RESTAU-
RANT. l132 Conn. ave- n-W
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS


Miss Patricia Sawyer, student
nurse at Norfolk General Hospital,
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gibbs and son
of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gibbs and son, Don of Norfolk,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Gibbs.
Miss Lima Gard of Norfolk Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hassell and
sons of Norfolk were here for the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thelbert Tillett.
Among visitors here on the week
end from Elizabeth City Wee: Mr..
and Mrs. Flay Kemp and daugh-
tcrs, Fay and Kay, and Mn. and
Mrs. Donald Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Sawyer and
children of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Ambrose.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and 6auya-
ter, Linda; Mrs Ollie Litt'ejohn.
Mrs. Richard Mann and daughter,
Janet, visited in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pinner's
guests for the next few days are
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Craft of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Bratten, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ambrose and son,
Larry, spent Sunday in Poplar
Branch, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bratten.
We welcome to Or community
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Littlejchn of
Cleveland, Ohio, who have bought
the new brick home of Richard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Irwin Ambrose Of the Coast
Guard spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. ami Mrs. Lee Am
brosc.
Richard Shannon of Durham Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday ano
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
son, Dickey, of Norfolk are visit
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCGOWAN of
Elizabeth City are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Twiford.
Mrs. J. w. Lassiter and Mrs.
Robert Lassiter If Edenton spent
the week end mere.
V'sitcrs from Edenton Sunday
were Dewey Whitehurst and
daughter Beverly, J. w. Lassiter
Gerald Lassister, and Murray
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Smith and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Basnight and
Susan we're in Columbia and Ea-
gelhard Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Basnight
of Elizabeth Cit! wee here Sun
day.
Aubrey Basnight IS visiting in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon
of Manteo and Mrs. Inogene Dam
iels of Portsmouth We're here Sun
day.
Jesse Smith was here for the
week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
SIXTH GRADE fourth CLUB
HELD MEETING; MADE PLANS

The Dare County sixth grade
All club held it's regular meeting
Feb. 5, in the Manteo school room.
Darrell Midget, president, presid-
ed over the meeting. The pledge
to the flag was said, the Al
pledge, and sang the school song.
AS a devotional Alta Midget
read a passage from the Bible.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
The County Agent told the class
about recreation school, and the
four volunteers chosen to attend
were Herbert Bliven, Freddie
Roush, Clara Mae Owens, and
Claudia Long.
]. L. Rea, County Agent, told
the club about the talent program
to be held at the next county coun-
Gil meeting Feb. % at 1000 am
in the school auditorium. The vol
unteers to participate in this elimi-
nation were Iva Whidbee, LeVerne
Davis, Ann Davis, Bette Dee
Ward, and Claudia Long.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

Mann.
Mrs. Herbert Gard and sons,
Sherman Lee and Clyde, and Miss
Elma Twiford spent the week end
in Norfolk.
The Manns Harbor Wonan's
Club met at the club building
Thursday night with ten members
and one visito-. n the absence #
the president, Mrs. Wilbur Pinne.
presided. In .rc.,l &c tn. usual Soc
ial hour, the members made dress
ings and oa11ists for a local -: :
Ger patient. and worked on drap-
cries for tia club building. The
hostesses, Mrs. 7. o. Sutton and
Mrs. Pcacl Daniels, served cake
and coffee to the following: Mrs.
Calvin Beas'ay, Mrs. Ollie Little
john, Ms. Wallace Taylor, Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

million people. The city should
have one name. However, Green's
boro won't permit it to be named
Winston or Salem, or Townsville,
or High or Point, and Winston
Salem won't consider Greensboro
for name :. or Thomasville s. ..
or High Point. Also, the cities en-
brace three counties: Guilford,
Forsyth, and Davidson-or a por-
ton of each.
Now, since one city lies near
each of the four and since the four
can't agree on a name, we would
suggest Kernersville as the title
for the South's Big New City :.
with suburbs of Greensboro, Win
ston-Salem, Townsville, and High
Point.
PROCESSING A. In consider
ing new industry for your commu-
nifty, give more thought to setting
up a processing plant and less to
bringing one of the New England
giants to your area. Not that the
latter isn't fine-but it's rough,
tough competition. A lot of times
it doesn't work out as you thought
it would.
Think of what is being grown in
YOUR section. Then check on the
amount of the same thing being
brought in from other states. Why?
Because you have not had the get
up-and-go to establish a process
ing plant.
On February 1924 at the Re-
tailers Activities Clinic in Chapel
Hill, Charles Gaylord of William
ston is going to lay down for those
attending a blueprint of how they
established new industry in Will
liamston. You should attend {.
and go home and do likewise.
The Small Industries Division of
the Department of Conservation
and Developments an illustra-
tion-says that with proper Guilt
walton, processing, ETC., the area
within 1OO-mile radius of White
vile could feed the entire area of
the Nation lying east of the Mis-
sissippi River
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
KIDD BREWERY;

UTILITIES CHANGES :. One
hears in Raleigh that the resigna-
ton of Ed McMahan from the
State Utilities Commission will be
followed by other changes in that
body before many moons.
They are said to involve Sam
WOrthington, former legislator
from Pitt County and one of the
Commissions more astute legal
minds, and Stanley Winborne, vet
eran member and chairman.
For more than decade now, off
and on, we have been hearing that
Winborne was quitting, about to
quit, or being denoted. AS for
Worthington, he actually did quit
one time. went back to Pitt for
another term in the Legislature,
and then resumed his old seat on
the State Utilities Commission.
Winborne, II, is a cousin of
Wallace Winborne of the State
Supreme Court. He was first ap-
pointed to the Utilities Commits
sion when it was called the Cor
poration Commission 81 years ago
this month.
Worthington turned go this past
January.
SECOND BIGGEST Not
since the late Alben Barley
brought his May-and-D December
bride here for the occasion sew
raj years ago had the Democrats
enjoyed more prosperous Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day Dinner.
Even though it was the mildest
one on record-no champs to
cheer, no magic names to make the
rafters ring-the crowds were here
on that foulest night of a foul
season. Money poured into the
Democratic treasury. There were
high hopes for 1858 and 1860.
And, for some Johnny-come-
Iatelys who have been bemoaning
the lack of fight, fire in North
Carolina Democracy, 1t showed one
thing: They haven't known what
they were talking about.
SENATORS ONLY In the
talk about our Governor Luther H.
Hodges being on second place on
the Democratic ticket two years
hence, we overlook rather i'm
portant rule.
Although governors are usually
talked about for the place, almost
invariably the honors go to U. S.
Senators. Right off, we can't recall
when governor was nominated
for the Vice Presidential slot.
Let's go back to the last time, to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
FORD statesmen AGGRESSIVE
IN DARE COUNTY IN 1857

More people in Dare County
bought Ford passenger cars in
1857 than any other make, accord
ing to- final and official registra-
ton figures just released by R. L.
Polk and Company, the automobile
industry's statistic gathering
agency.
The figures show that n Fords
were registered in Dare County
during the year, compared to Sc
for Ford's closest competitor.
Nationally, Ford led all year by
selling about eight cars every
minute of the selling day. This is
figured on the basis Of $40 selling
days--ten hours each day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14

Guy Mann. Miss Inez Gibbs, Mrs.
Stanford White, Mrs. Florine
Hooper, Mrs. Wilbur Primer and
Mrs. J. r. Burrus.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

our new phone can is Taylor
Au2l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
chamberlain Happy
Over Showing With
Globe Troffers

New York city tANpl Hailed
as a sensation after hts profess.
ional debut with the Harlem
Globetrotters in Chicago and Mad.
ison square Garden recently Wit
THE SulD Chamberlain is tn,
happiest and most eontented has
kctbail player today
He should be. naturally Tho bril-.
liant seven foot Glohetrottcr rook
he is being paid $50 coo this sea
son BY owner. coach Abe sapeIs
stein, the biggest salary in haH
Sethall and one OF the higheal
ia an sportsdom
But, az ~rhc suit' puts Il
money isn't everything Il was d
little worried" hc confessed afte'
the rrottors played the rhiladel
phia Sphas in Chicago and New
York. because pro basketball u
a lot tougher than college ! could
nj help wondering n ia make 3
good showing But on the basis o
those wonderful stories IN the New
York and Chicago papers I'm sat
ianed that did IT'S fun playinl
with the Globctrotteru
. Chamberlain, who qui, KauaaI
university 20 play With the Globe
trottcrs fits in perfectly with thi
Trottcrg entertaining style o
play rls has learned their hilau
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
ABOUT BOOKS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

In his second novel ''rhe Long
Night, Julian Mayficld Sn-year
old Negro from New York via
South Carolina. proves again 20
the critics and the reading public
alike that he is in the literary
world 20 stay Tie has indeed found
his place in the sun
He has a flexible way u telling
story. When he Is writing about
ten year old Fred Brown the hero
in this story he styles his narra-
tive in q childlike fashion with
realizing a. YOU arc swept away
into Fred's world, Things out q
your childhood are brought 20
mind
Ry the same token, the author
changes pace when the adults en-.
ter the story Though clever word
ing YOU are transported hack 70
the harsh everyday workday world
/ of reality. Packed with suspense
filled moments. the plot never
hores you, and II you aren't mys.
! tery-story fan youu still enjoy
this journey through The Ions
Night"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
pEAHL BAILEY. HUBBY Plan
BIG BAND, STAGE SHOW
REVIVAL

Ios Angeles amp - What
might launch the return of hg
hands ard stage shgrs yill have
Hs beginning IN January when
pearl bailey and hubby Lrsia Bell
psr birk or one and a half hos1r
stage show with a I5-plecs band
The prospective tour viii begin
after Pearl completes her role n
sam Coldxyn'a "Porgy and Beas "
The stage sho1T part win b. kr'aryrn
az spearlie Msr's L1au Room
an original Bailey onncnction Her
husband wiIl be in charge ~ The
ls.nrnber orchestra which viii
not Only furnish n7'ax.cal accorn.
parireri but also selys into ths
.ptrloar.sa n ths jar leiorn A. .
featursd snit
me stsw 0peua ~ ne C7lass
theatre Jan ~ h ~ i<Dshs for
a wssk r1u foIi0Eo1 oy .
similar engagement a, tfe Apolio.
xs-r YORK other stopping places
win ~ m Havaaa washington
PC latin Castro PhaAasiphsa
Beverly Haa ssNr,rt ~ and
,hs YlaminFo Las Vegas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

ous technique surprisingly fast
SapcrStein says
IT takes some fellow years 70
learn OUR style, bat wiz Is just
q natural lie adds more run than
ever % our famous fleor show
Naturally 10 not need 60 eN-
pand ON his ability as a basketball
PLAYER Hes absolutely great
Elanu in other sections OF the
country and Canada VIII have
their frst opportunity next week
20 sce The sult in action with
the new 1883 81 edition ot the
Gloeetrottcrs IN the following
cities
oct % omaha. Nch S0-kan.
sas city Mo 81 ~ Leonard
Wood Mo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

oDDs AND ENDs
Woucn can keep - secret just
as well a. mon. hut u generally
takes more ~ thrm Go da a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

Toron popular dessert Italian origin becomes a
thrill when made with the crumbs Of cake quality
doughuuts It's dessert choose for well
for family treats because OF its hansomeness good taste and
ease Of making
DOughnut ToroSi made BY adding doughnut crumbs to
vanilla Use the packaged powdered
oushnuts from your ocers ready cake department The
only ingredients need vanilla Ice maaschno
cherres and paper souae paper cake liners
D0ughnut Tortou
quart vanilla cream cup chopped maraschno cherries
cake quality d0ughnuts whole cherries for garnish
cup cake liners
Break the doughruts large crumbs with fork Place ice
cream in bowl until soft Add dourhnut crumbs and
chopped cherries and pour mixture into paper Place IN
freezer spaee ur serving time Garnsh with whole maasehno
el,a-rsns = sa-s.ns time and in paper cups
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

IL Nc keep my command
mrnts, We shall abide in NV
love. even as | have kept my
Fathers commandments and
abide in His love.
tSt. lohn iaSloA
The way TO live a good,
happy useful lite is clearly
defined IN the Bible by fol
lowing the commandments Of
Jesus. We may have Him as
our ever present kindly and
understanding Friend, aud be
strong and Joyful IN His
abeunding love and help
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

During onr twenty years in the Restaurant aud Bar
business IN Minneapolis have eudeavored to give 20
the people of the Twin Cities decent place of entertain
ment cafe and bar service.
We are glad to salute the Minneapolis Spokesman
on dedication of It's building We feel the Spokesman
has done a good job in serving the community IN the
interest of sound human relations.
CASSIUS BAR & CAFE
3I8 South Third Street
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31

What doth the lerd require
Of thee hut Co do Justly, aud
Co love mercy. and 60 walk
humbly with thy God1
tMlcah 6ss)
Fer all the greatness OF Ills
love aud mercy 10 us. God re-
quircs SO little of ia and yet
some Of as aud that little 40
difficult We find it so hard,
even while doins justly, 10 be
morcitul 90 those less for
tuuatc. 10 be humble in eur
proud Belf assurance,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-31
CHRISTIE HAS TEN
YEARS SERVICE m
STATE IEClSIATuRE I

Thomas n Christie, candidate
for e-eloetlon 60 the state Iogis
laturc from the Soth district ia a
man OF twenty ntne years eSper
ieucc in business and ten years
experience in the Minnesota state
legislature
According 10 his committees M
Christie has supported all import
ant issues IN behalf of the common
man, while giving business and
other groups fair and equal rcprc
scnBti0n
Mr. Christie says II reelected n,
win support apportionmcnt
Party designation, Improvement h
Youth conservation. Mental health
and Revision OF tax structure
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

CHAS. H. KASTSILAHN
Charles H. Kastilahn, 43
was born in Chicago, ILL.,, came
to East Cleveland in 1889, anc
graduated from Shaw High il
June of 1882. After leaving
school. he worked for the Gull
Refining Co., and the Nation
al Acme Co., leaving there on
November 19, 1887 upon being
appointed to the Police De-
partment.
kastilahn went in the Serv-
ice in 1913. was assigned to
the Construction Battalions of
the n avy, served thirty
months, spending time in New
Guinea and the Philippines. He
acted as the Chief Master at
Arms in charge of the Brig
and Mess Hall. He returned
to the department in January
of 1916 and was appointed to
a Sergeant rating on May 1st,
194S.
Sgt. Kastilahn served as
President of the Fraternal Or
der of Police in 1949 and as
President of the Exchange
Club in 1862. He has attended
classes at Western Reserve
University for Police Officers
and also went to Northwestern
University Traffic Institute
for further study. He has long
played baseball on the Police
teams and is currently on the
newly formed golf team. Has
been sustaining member of
the YMCA for the last ten
years. He was a member Of the
1854 Police Pistol Champion
ship team and this last bowl
ing season captained Al Mas
tro's Restaurant bowling team
to the Championship in the
Eastern Cuyahoga Suburban
Police League. He will serve as
its Secretary in the coming
season.
Sgt. Kastilahn's hobby is
photography and he has taken
several awards in the past few
years. He resides at 1887 Av-
rd., South Euclid with
his wife Beatrice and five-year
Did son, Douglas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
NAVY GRADUATE

Brent Albright has just COM
pleted 9 weeks training and has
graduated with an exceptionally
high rating in his class at the
Great Lakes Training Com
mand, Great Lakes. II.
He enlisted in the Navy
March 18th and is expected
home on leave Friday, May
23rd to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Karle, 1911
Hayden ave. He is eager to
visit and see his friends while
on leave. Brent is a Shaw High
School graduate and was foot
bal manager for 2 years, was
Master Counselor Of Coer de
Lion Chapter of Demolay and
attended Ohio University prior
TO enlistment.
On his return to duty, he will
be given his assignment, an
ticipated to be to Sonar School,
Key West, Florida, to study ra-
dio detection methods under
water.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

PATROLMAN JACK BAKER
Patrolman Jack Baker, age
72, was appointed to the Police
Department on May oath, 1920.
In 1922, he was assigned to the
Traffic Division and was sta
tioned at Euclid and Superb
or. Twenty-Five years later he
was transferred to the Euclid
Shaw area and has been there
since. During the summer,
Jack" is stationed at Shaw
Field where he has many
friends both young and old.
Patrolman Baker is active
in the Forest Hills Masonic
Lodge No. GA, F. & A. NJ,
the Police Masonic Fellow
craft Team of which he is a
past president, and the Al
Sirat Grotto. He is also past
president Of the East Cleveland
Fraternal Order of Police
Lodge No. SO.
During World War !, Baker
was in the United States Army,
assigned to the Coast Artillery
on the West Coast,
Patrolman Baker is ad-
mirer Of sports having played
baseball during his youth. He
still follows all sports with in
terest and believes that the
Little League is one of the
finest things available to all
young boys.
Patrolman "Jack" Baker and
his wife have one daughter,
Mrs. LaVerne Hewitt, and are
the proud grandparents of
Judy Hewitt, age four years.
At Huron Road Hospital,
Patrolman Baker is mending
after his serious acci-
dent Of two weeks ago. He
wishes to thank his many
friends for the hundreds of
cards he has received which
help him pass many depressing
hours while on the road to re-
covery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Campus News

At the awards banquet at
John Carroll University the
Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship
award was awarded to Daniel
G. Stegmaier, 1875 Beersford
rd., an accounting major in
the School of Business, Eco
nomics and Government.
Formerly secretary of Del
ia Mu chapter, Stegmaier
earned the coveted honor with
an accumulative 2.74 average.
The key is presented annually
by the chapter to the senior
possessing the highest scholas-
tic average in the School of
Business. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul J. Stegmaier
and a four--year honor gradu-
ate Of Cathedral Latin High.
Jean Malmstead, Shaw
June 1856 graduate, will be
graduating from Stephens Ju-
nior College, Columbia, Mo-, on
May 9th. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle Malmstead,
former East Clevelanders, now
residing at 1854 Yorkshire rd.,
will go to Columbia for the
commencement festivities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS

Five East Cleveland men,
bers Of the League of Women
Voters are busy in Dayton this
week at the State convention of
the League Of Women Voters
of Ohio. Mrs. Richard Ran
dali, first vice president; Mfs.
Ernest Tauch, second vice
president; Mrs. Dan Billing
ton, secretary; Mrs. Albert
krinsky, County Government
chairman; and Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty, national agenda chair
man of the local league, and at
tending the convention as a
member Of the State Board,
make up the East Cleveland
delegation.
From Tuesday afternoon un-
til tonight Thursday, May
22nd). they have been taking
part in the planning for the
Leagues work for the coming
year. The proposed program
for 1958-59 is ~, "A Study
of Representation in the Gen
eral Assembly of Ohio" and
(2). "Ohio's Local Govern
ment Units and their Interre-
lationships:A Study Of Chang
ing Demands and Ways of
Meeting Them"
Featured speaker last eve
ming was Mrs. Oscar Rueb-
hausen, member of the Board
of Directors Of the League of
Women Voters of the United
States, and only woman men,
Der Of the 60-member World
Trade Advisory Committee.
She spoke on "The World
Around U.s."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

Fourth Ward Democrats will
be host at a card party Wednes-
day, May 28th at 8 p. m. at
Town House, 1861 Euclid ave.
All members and their friends
are invited to join in the eve
ning's pleasure.