davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Campus
Echoes

Miss Gail Howell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Howell. 1907 Knowles ave, has
been elected song leader Of the
freshman class at Western Col.
lege for Women, Oxford, Ohio
She is 1857 graduate Of Shaw
High School.
The Ohio University Athletic
Association is sponsoring a
scholarship benefit dance at the
Springvale Country Club, 1891
Canterbury rd, North Olmsted
Ohio, Friday, March 28th al
9 p. m.
For further informal ton, call
Russ Ruszkowski at DI. 1-4OO9
or Tony DiBiasio at OR. 1-O909.
Doug Beebe and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beebe, were
dinner guests of Miami Univer-
sity at Oxford, Ohio on Sunday
March 10Th. The occasion was
the High Points Dinner" given
by the University to honor those
students who attained 3. OF
better average last semester.
Campus News may be called
to Pc. 1878, or addressed to
l4600 Euclid ave.
Miss Sally Gibson, a fresh
man at Bowling Green State
University, has been pledged to
Kappa Delta sorority and
elected president Of the q
pledges. Sally is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gibson,
l6208 Glynn I'd. and a June.
1857 Shaw graduate.
Kenneth Harvey Sauer. 1901
East l4lst ST., received his Doc
tor of Philosophy degree from
Harvard University at Mid
year. Monday, March 10th. The
students march In the
June commencement exercises
and receive their diplomas at
that time. Mr.. Saur did his
undergraduate work at Oberlin.
previous TO which he was grad
uated from Shaw High School.
The following East Cleve-
landers have enrolled at Wes-
tern Reserve University for
the Spring term: Leonard Z.
Elliott, 1853 Lee rd.; Maurice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Service Clubs

Metro takes the stage at
next Mondays kiwanis club
meeting at the Y House at
12:C0 noon. Speaker will be
DR.. James A. Norton, director
Of Metro. DR.. Norton is a
member Of international City
Managers Association, h e
American Association Of Plan
ming Officials and the Amer
lean Association for Public
Administration, Just 10 men
ton a few of his professional
organization memberships. lie
holds his ALB from Louisiana
State University and his doe
torate from Harvard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Girl Scouts

Seventeen intermediate Girl
Scouts from Troop 623, Su-
perior Neighborhood, spent
the weekend of March 18th at
Camp Margaret Bates.
The girls were under the
leadership Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hulsebus. and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r. Kelley.
Superior Neighborhood
Troops 795 and 1905 have be-
come one Troop carrying the
No. 1906, with - girls en-
rolled.
As new troop, the first
function was their Flyup Cere-
mony and the following girls
received their Flyup pins:
Eunice Brown. Alayne Ches-
Ter, Linda Dunlap. Jeanette
Harrison, Gail Lane, Dale Laz-
ar, Frances Marks, Jeanne
Mohorich. Ann Psihountas.
Rose Smiley, Sharon Weisman,
Linda Marks, Nancy Setteven-
demie. Betsy Greenberg. Nan
cy Klomp, Cheryl Hussin,
Joyce Wagner. Lind Lettman.
Clydene Kramer, Judy Reiss,
Kathlene Hetzler, and Norma
Cohen.
The leaders are Mrs. Rob
ert Hetzler. Mrs. Steve Settev
endemic and Mrs. Stanley Mo
horich.
Scout News may be sent to
1850 Euclid ave, and all
Scout news carries Monday
deadline. Please have your
copy IN on Mondays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Planning to wed June 7th are
Suzanne Brady and Andrew
Driscoll Jr.
Their engagement is an
aounced by the bride elects
parents, M. and Mrs. John A
Brady Of l24i East 142nd st.
Mr. Driscoll, a graduate OF
ST. Joseph's High School, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Driscoll Sr. Of 1854 Rutland
ave.
Miss Brady is a graduate Of
Ursuline Academy.
Sain- lOkules
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
ETHICAL SOCIETY

The Cleveland Ethical Society
will hold the Spring Festival OF
the Sunday School next Sunday
morning. starting at 1880 in
stead of the regular platform
talk. The meeting will be held
at Ludlow School in Shaker
Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Meyer
14121 Savannah ave. East
Cleveland, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Phyllis to Thomas Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parker OF
1858 Radcliffe rd.
Phyllis is a Shaw High grad
uate and her fiance is a gradu-
ate Of Ohio Wesleyan, and is now
employed by the Republic Steel
Corp.
Brady -Driscoll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Foot Notes!
Why Do Shoes Have
Heels?

10 ass ule lIlul Oui l6Sl AeeC
heels one must assume that God
gave us q heelbone that is too
short. II is hardly q sole ussump-
tion 10 make. Children get
ground beautifully in their bare
feet. Their heelbones ore just
as long in winter as they are
in summer.
Primitive man had the best
reason for wearing heels. He or
Mrs. Primitive made his foot
covering of skins. as we do.
except that the only way they
had TO tan the leather wos to
chew If. In no time at oil the
heel wore through ond once
il was worn out il was difficult
to patch. Some jow-weury cave
man put the pdtch on when he
made the shoes and when the
patch wore through he still had
q shoe thot could be fixed.
From that common sense be-
ginning we have dritted upward
until we Ioise the heel OF q
three year old q half inch. q
six year old on inch and the
reolly stylish shoes for women
hit three inches.
One and q half inch heels
used to be considered as neces-
sory as q good strong corset.
Fortunately young people have
their feet on the ground. They
weor heels for dress occasions
but most Of the time they ore
in their stocking feet around the
house. They will miss the ex-
quisite torture of bunions. .corns
and hammer toes. It is too bad
that boys do not 90 for free
dom Of feet as the girls do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ricci. 1888 F"st -th St, a
girl, Renee Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
.Syud Ahmed
Is Honored

Pakistani Counselor and
Mrs. NJ. s. Shaikh entertain
ed at an informal dinner last
evening in honor Of the de-
parting Pakistani Press At
tache, Mr.. Syud Ahmed. The
event took place at their re-
sidence.
Mr.. Ahmed has been in
Washington for the past six
years. He is returning to his
homeland where he will re-
ceive a post with the govern
ment. He leaves on Sunday
by plane from New York.
Among the guests at the
dinner last evening were
members of the press. the
Voice OF America and the
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Saving the Partnership
Is a Matter OF Trying

Mrs. Y. You are merely wait
ing for him TO change. Has
1t ever occurred TO you that
he's waiting for you to
change?
Perhaps he thinks II would
be pleasant II you would
show interest In things Inn
portant TO him. In short,
your marriage needs re-
juvenation.
Become More Active
Start in today. Mrs. Y. to
have q few friends whom
your husband win enjoy. BE.
come more active in the az
fairs of your community.
Try to persuade your hus-
band to take a short vaca-
ton with you. even II only
over a week end. to a place
chosen by himself because he
thinks he will enjoy it. Learn
how to carry on a CONVERSE
ton with him. l judge you
have lost that talent Alto
gether.
Begin a reading course for
yourself in the field Of mar
riage. human relations. and
religion.
It's really up to you. you
know.
You can blast yourself out
OF your marital nut II you
really want 10. Think back TO
the happier moments OF your
life together. Those days
don't have to be gone FORE
ever.
There's no doubt in my
mind at all that you can
change the whole character
OF your marriage within 90
days II you really try. Good
luckl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
UruguoY Principal
Ends Visit Here

Mrs. Maria I. de Pereyra,
a native Of Uruguay and
principal OF the only school
for the deaf in that country.
ends her visit to the Gal
laudet College campus today.
She was there as part OF a
grant to study and observe
schools for the deaf IN the
United States under the In
ternational Teacher Educa-
ton Program. Her stay at
Gallaudet was the first OF
such visits in q schedule set
up for her by the once OF
Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ny MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer


Mrs. Allen Robert Wrenn.
State regent Of the District
Of Columbia Daughters OF
the American Revolution.
was honored at a gala recep-
ton yesterday by the Con-
stitution Chapter, OAR.
Receiving guests In the re-
decorated OAR Chapter
House on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. we're: Mrs, Ernest B.
Jones. chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee for
the event: Mrs. Leonard Noel
Stewards. Constitution Chap
ter regent. and Mrs. Wrenn.
Mrs. Wrenn. q candidate
for the national OAR ONCE
Of vice president general at
this years national OAR
Congress, wore O pale blue
lace dress embroidered with
pearls.
There to pay their respects
were the majority Of national
OAR officers. headed by Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves. president
general. NSDAR. OF Missouri.
Mrs. Groves came directly
from q meeting Of the OAR
National Board Of Manage
ment, now In session here
through Saturday.
Mrs. Groves Tour
Mrs. Groves told friends
she 10 working q seven-day
week rs president general
and viii shortly depart on an
oiiicial tour visiting OAR
groups In Arkansas. Texas.
Arizona. California. WASH
ington. Montana, Utah. Ne.
vada, oregon, California.
Colorado. Idaho. Wyoming.
and Virginia. She will return
here by April 3 70 prepare
for the national congress
slated to open April IL.
Another well known guest
who dropped in was Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr. q
former national OAR oficer.
who Is keeping . lively pace
as O member Of the Women's
Patriotic Conference In ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
OARS Honor Mrs. Wrenn
AT Gala Reception

sion here and also preparing
details for the Lincoln Day
celebration sponsored by the
District League Of Republican
Women. which she heads.
State OAR regents from
throughout the United States
were present. including: Mrs.
+. Clagett Hoke Of Kentucky:
Mrs. Roy eagle Of North
Carolina: Mrs. Felix Iron Of
Texas: Mrs. e. F. Seimes of
Delaware: Mrs. M. w. Pa
trick Of South Carolina: Mrs.
Janice Cox Pilkinton Of
Mississippi: Mrs. Austin Hay
ward. Wisconsin; Mrs. Rud-
olph Noyak. New Jersey: Mrs.
David r. Eads. Missouri.
Dinner Later
Most Of the national Of
ficers. along with the guest
OF honor, later went on to q
State regents dinner at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Others at the reception in
cluded: Mrs. James B. Skim
ner, Miss Lillian Chenoweth.
Miss Faustine Dennis. Mrs.
Helen B. Adams. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig. Mrs. O. A.
Kernodle. Mrs. Robert Bach
man and many more.
Crystal candelabra and q
lace cloth decorated the tea
table where a variety OF tiny
sandwiches. cakes and cookies
were offered. Among those
pouring were: Mrs. Robert H.
McNeili. Mrs. Thomas Hardy
Seay. Miss Cheonweth. and
Mrs. Skinner.
The once Of national vice
president general for which
Mrs. Wrenn Is a candidate
has seven vacancies with IL
candidates already declared.
Another candidate. also pres
ent at the reception is Mrs.
Thomas Stevens George.
State OAR regent Of Nj. W
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
GU CAMPUS
CALLS ALL


How does o career gal
think? Or have you ever
thought about it7
Whatever your answer,
Catholic University's In
stitutc OF Adult Education
Is ready TO do something
about ii. 1.-THE Art Of
Thinking" Is one OF q num-
Der of 6-week courses. be-
ginning next Monday at
c. U.S. School for Adults.
with special appeal for
women.
Amateur analysts might
benefit by taking "psychia-
try and Normal People" or
Studies In Human Ma
ture." And for women
constantly on the brink Of
explosion. there's a course
labelled Controlling Your
Emotions"
Others that might in
terest the working woman
are: Oil Painting. Interior
Decorating and How to In
vest Your Money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Progress Toward
More Effective
Family Planning?

. with family planning"
a crucial matter, what
progress is science making
toward the long sought
after ideal" method?
DR.. Abraham Stone, au-
thority In the field, surveys
the hopeful situation in
February Readers Digest
discusses advantages and
shortcomings of present
methods--tells what Is be-
ing done to solve the prob
lem.
Get February Readers
Digest at your newsstand
today - 20 fascinating ar.
ticles condensed from lead
Ing magazines and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Turkish Women
FLYER Honored

Mrs. Sabiha Gokcen. IA
nous Turkish woman mill
tary flyer. was entertained
today at q luncheon in her
honor at the Pentagon.
Col. Charles Hostler. for
merry with the Joint Ameri-
can Military Mission in AM
kara. was the host.
Luncheon guests included
Col. Emma J. Riley. director
Of the WAF. and Ii. Col.
Helen ODay. Air Force pro-
tocol officer.
Earlier this week. the
Turkish Air Attache and
Mrs. Goksel gave q dinner
party at their Klingle road
home in Miss Gokcen's honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MODERN MARRIAGE
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Some marriages grow worse
every year. Others grow bet
ter.
II we study thousands OF
marriages from year to year.
a. I have done. we find that
there is no general tendency
for marriages to deteriorate.
They are Just as likely TO i'm
prove. When they do de-
teriorate. It's usually the fault
Of the people involved.
Much Of my correspondence
Is from persons who simply
have not managed their mar
rage successfully. Mrs. Y.
Is one Of these.
No Mutual Interests
Breaking UP q marriage
after 80 years seems Q terrible
thing to do. but I'm wonder
ing whether 1t wouldn't be
the best thing for me. after
all" she writes. My hus-
band and ! have no mutual
interests. He's all wrapped
up In his business and busi-
ness associates. and l can't
get him to show the slightest
interest In things that con-
Germ me. We are living to-
gether like two persons In q
boarding house.
"Our children have long
since married and moved
across the continent. Ny life
Is more and more empty, and
I am more and more bitter.
Your letter indicates that
you're making no effort to
improve your own situation,
, 1958-11-03

Honorable Aubrey A. Anduze, President
Senate of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear DR.. Anduze:
, 1958-11-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued

#GUYC1ilC4
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR
Governors Pay Plan:
Commenting briefly on the Governors Proposed Pay
Plan for Government Employees, Senator de Lugo COM
nended the provisions therein contained dealing with
longevity bonus and periodic pay raise. The Senator ex-
pressed the hope that these provisions might be incor-
.o9ated into a plan which offers employees more induce
tnents and advantages than the Governors proposal
Pensions:
Senator Millin directed the Houses attention to the
ned for conferences with the Cornnissiznor OF Social
Welfare il. an effort to avert the impending curtailnsnt Of
tan oldaged pensions.
assessment Of Real Property:
Referring to the present reassessment of property
now being conducted, & the unrealistic increases made in
St. Croix, Senator Frits LaWaetz called for legislation
prohibiting increase in assessments of real property in ex-
cess Of 1920 in any one year unless substantial inos3ve-
racnt is made to the property. Also that there be no
increase in property assessment on lands being used for
agricultural purposes. The Senator called for conferences
FetWeen the Executive Branch Of Government and the
LEGISLATURE On this subject.
Also discussing this matter was Senator Earle B. OFT
iev. He observed that it was his understanding that the
nolicy of the Executive Branch Of Government was to
make an effort to have property assessments in St. Croix
on an even par with assessments in Saint Thomas: It was
his opinion that it was undesirable to have arbitrary
assessments of real property particularly involving the
land OF small farmers or property owners.
cehooI Lunch Program:
Senator Walter |. NJ. Hodge discussed the Sc@ocl
Ilnch program, pointing out that school children on Sa:ls
troix are required to pay for the same while on ST. Tho
ras school children are not required to nay. He asked tie
Chair to look into this disparity Of operation.
Both Senators Abramson. Gomez and de Lugo Dir
cgsed this matter urging that it be given serious consid-
Grafton.
Employees of the Telephone System
Senator Hodge asked the Chairman to look into the
functions of the Telephone System, particularly with r.
sPect to the method Of paying its employees. The senator
pointed out that in Saint Thomas the employees of the
Telephone Sytem received time and a half, for work done
in excess of s hours, while on St. Croix the employees re
ceiVe straight time.
Aid to Families in Flooded Areas
Senator Pereival H. Reese asked the Legislature to
consider providing emergency aid to certain families
whose homes were flooded on May 4, by the torrential
rains in st. Thomas. Senators Ottlev, Gomez, Millin and
de Lugo all discussed the need for better drainage in the
-
, 1958-11-03

abe Aubrey A. Anduze, President
of the Virgin Islands
tie Amalie
omas, Virgin Islands
)r. Anduze:
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce of st. Tho
$ urged that the Senate take appropriate action dur
S Session concerning the following:
A resolution and appropriation for the extension
and improvement Of the St. Thomas Airport;
Sale of the telephone system to private interests
subject to control by the Public Utilities Com
mission;
A resolution and appropriation for completion of
improvements on the Waterfront Highway;
Amendment Of Section 3 of Act No. 197-1957 10
extend rum subsidy Of all manufacturers in tie
Virgin Islands;
A resolution requesting that the Virgin Islands
Corporation make available to private citizens in
St. Thomas at certain times of the year the drill
ing rig which it now has in St. Croix fer use Il
drilling wells;
A resolution providing for the enlargement Of an
Insect Eradication and Control program by the
Public Works or Health Department on all is
lands:
Amendment OF Section A Of | VIC. I'll to pro
vide inclusion Of bank employees among class
exempt from application of Thursday halliday
holiday;
Amendment Of "a VIC. 254 to provide for in
creases in disability allowances including death
compensation which should be not less than $40
100000 for employees earning up to $4,000 per
week and graduated increases thereof I'D to Soc
100000 depending upon amount earned weekly in
excess of $50.00;
Also, a resolution urging a realistic re-appraisal
of premium rates presently being CHARGED Dur
suant" to "A VIC. 269 in the light of the large
accumulation of reserves in the compensation
fund;
Investigation Of the Housing Authority and it's ap-
parent failure to explore in complete detail the
suitability of Altoona site for construction of the
300-Unit Project;
Investigation Of inadequacy Of hospital facilities
(bedsl and the ambulance service.
Adoption Of resolution directing cleanup Of our
cemeteries;
so desire, the Chamber will be glad to send one
: of the members Of its Executive Committee to ap-
efore you to testify further concerning any Of the
facilitate the distribution of this request copies of
are being sent to all members of the Senate.
ReSpectfully YOURS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
NeCkIineS
Take The
Big Plunge
Fashions high note low look

Fashions high note-the low look
Dig news in spring fashions is the dress cut
low, low, low in front. Requirements: poise
and the right underthines.
The drama Of the new necklines can be seen
in these three examples. Following a trend
started by Dior last summer, they are designed
for cocktail time or evening.
At right is Harvey Berin's silk print dress
SIPS designed by Karen Stark. This crea-
ton has a very wide and very low neckline
reminiscent Of the turn Of the century.
Below eft, Luis ESteveZ has created the
black-over-nude silk chiffon dress with low
plunge front and back. $40. His, too, is the
black crepe sheath $50 slit from neckline to
waist for the simple but sexy look.
Jewelry from Tnfari.-JOAM RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
AIumnue to Hear
Mount .Holyoke's
New President

Richard Glenn Gettell. new
president Of Mount Holyoke
College. will speak at an alum
nae dinner in his honor in the
Mayfiower Hotel at 7::30 pm.
Tuesday.
Returning to the academic
world at the age Of as, after
Is years in business. Govern
ment and the Air Force, Mr..
Gettell was inaugurated on No
vember 9, 1857. exactly 100
years and one day after Mary
Lyon opened the Female Sem
mary in South Hadley. Mass,
which was to lead the way to
higher education for women.
A former economist and oper-
atoms analyst for the United
States Government. Mr.. Get
tell was assistant to willard
Thorp in Washington and was
with the OPA here in 1871.
During l943-45. he served with
the Goth Air Force in Washing
ton. London and Guam. In 1854
he was called to the White
House to assist In preparing q
foreign service program.
Dinner reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Lynn c. Paul
son. 1910 Rodman street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Awards to 4
Businessmen

Four local businessmen viii
receive Man of the Year"
awards at a dinner Of the Boys
Club Of Greater Washington
ut $50 o'clock tonight.
They are Edward Costigan.
Harry p. Duncan. Robert Nc
Fadden and Davis Weir.
Presentation Of other awards
and the reelection Of officers
also will be featured at the
dinner. which serves as the an
nual board meeting Of the
group.
Three past vice presidents
will receive the clubs Distin-
yuished Service Award. They are
william DeVries and Joseph
Anastasi. both Of the Silver
Spring branch. and Robert
Riley. jr.. Of the Eastern
branch.
The clubs annual alumni
awards will be awarded to Guy
Harper. jr.. Edward league
and Claude Bradfield.
Benton Ross. physical di-
rector Of the clubs Eastern
branch. will receive an award
from the National Association
Of Deputy United States Mar
shals for his work in combat
ting juvenile delinquency.
The meeting will be held In
the ORGANIZATIONS Jelleff
branch. 1865 S street NV.
Officers scheduled for re-
election are:
George Cullen, president: L.
Leroy Tuerke. chairman Of
the board: r. Kelvin Shivers.
vice president-at-large: Bruce
Baird, treasurer: r. Perry
Yeatman and J. Russell Bolton.
assistant treasurers; oliver
0asch. counsel; John H. Pratt.
assistant counsel; Robert Gray.
secretary. and John Marin.
assistant secretary.
Three new vice presidents
also viii be selected. They are
Charles Marsteller. Silver
Spring branch; Patrick A.
Deck. Eastern branch, and
Powell Browning. jr., Jelleff
branch.
In addition. the group viii
elect IS trustees and re-elect
IS directors and 80 trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Beautiful woodoroined tops Of General Eectrie's
'Texote." Block and bross frome with block woInut
tobe top and white postic covered chairs. Platinum
wolnut toble tops with tan postic covered ehoirs.
Tricky podded scots and books. Toble top measures
3ox48 in. with extension eof inserted. Crofted by
Berkshire House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Snort. modern style desk with three handy drawers
and two shelves for books PLUS oiont writing sur
foce measuring 8x47 in. LINED oak potterned plos-
tic suroces cosy to keep eIeon and shining Blond
finish frome and hardwood legs Bross accent trim
mokes this decorator piece