davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Peronistu Arrested

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 1S
(AP).-Argentine federal po-
lice yesterday arrested Fer
nando Torres. a member Of the
Superior Council of the out
lawed Peronista Party.
Mr.. Torres recently returned
from the Dominican Republic,
where he conferred with exiled
Argentine dictator Juan D.
Peron. Mr.. Torres arrest, or.
dered by President Frondizi's
government, came as five other
members Of the Peronista Party
council offered to resign in a
dispute over tactics.
Mr.. Torres was reported to
be about to become president
of the council and was said to
have transmitted instructions
from Gen. Peron for his follow
ers to keep quiet for the time
being. Other Peronistas, how
ever. were campaigning for a
more active opposition to Mr..
Frondizi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
ExiIes Sturt Cumpuiqn
BTTENOS AIRES Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Mar. 10 (AP)-Three dele
gates from the newly founded
United Front for the National
Liberation Of Paraguay ar
rived from Montevideo, Uru-
quay, yesterday to start a CAM
paign among exiled Para
guayans here.
Col. Lorenzo Arrua, DR.. Fran
cisco Silva and Bando Franco
said the movement was formed
by members of all political
groups opposed to the regime Of
President Alfredo StroesSner
Paraguay's strongman.
Col. Arrua said the new
movement would welcome the
support Of all Paraguayans re.
gardless Of their party or past
support of Gen. StroesSner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Terror in Colombo

MEDELLIN. Colombia, Mar.
10 (AP). - Thirteen persons
have been reported slain in the
last four days by a rowing band
of assassins hiding in jungles
100 miles from this provincial
capital. Several women were
reported kidnapped.
Reports from the town of
Remedies in the area said the
members of both Colombia IS
political parties, Liberals and
Conservatives. have been among
those killed.
Around $50 fearful persons
have abandoned isolated farm
houses in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Liquor Store
Shift Opposed

A request by q Southeast re-
tail liquor store owner to
transfer his business to q
Northeast location ran into
strong citizen opposition at a
hearing yesterday.
Morris Helm Of the City
Liquor Store. 900 I street Sc,
applied for q transfer Of his
Class A license to ,47l4 Sheriff
road NE.
At the hearing before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board. 80 residents. including
two ministers and q school
principal. appeared in OPPOSE
ton to the transfer request.
The Rev. Julius Carroll OF
the Randall Memorial Meth
odist church said that mo
practical. spiritual, moral OF
ethical good could be accom-
plished by increasing the
availability Of liquor" The
Rev. Andrew ]. Allen Of the
First Baptist church Of Dean
wood said his 1.400 parishion-
ers were opposed to the Sheriff
road location.
Others who spoke in oppo-
sition included william D,
Brooks, president of the
Carver Kenilworth Parent
Teacher Association. and
Laura p. Carson. principal Of
the school.
The owner Of Suburban
Liquors, represented by attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ney ]. E. Bindeman, also asked
that the application be re-
jected.
Attorney Henry Lincoln
johnson. jr.. representing Mr.
Helm, said the store was be.
ing displaced by the freeway
construction In Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Mr.. johnson contested tes-
timony that the opening Of a
liquor store causes property
values to drop and that chill
dren In the neighborhood had
been molested by DRINKS.
The ABC board continued
the hearing until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
FOSTER MOTHERS AT THE ZOO
An AgeIess Stond

DENVER. Colo. (AP).-
Women are women even In
politics. Ten Of the 100 mem
bers of the Colorado Legislature
are women. Four Of the 10 re-
fused to I'LL in every blank on
their biographical sketch sheets.
The four omitted one blank,
the same one - that asking
their age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BottIeship Doomed

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. 10
(AP). The Chilean Nays
32,000-ton Almirante Latorre,
once the most powerful war
ship in Latin America, is
headed for a Japanese scrap
heap.
The BritiSh-built battleship,
which took part in the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
BroziI's Economy
Brinqs New Unrest

War I Battle of Jutland. was
sold for 1881, 900 to be broken
up. It leaves Chile under tow
of a Japanese ship for Yoko-
hama in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

How tragic when . woman feels
so tired, so weak and rundown
she can't be q real companionl
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" ('simple iron de-
fciency anemia) Then it's need
less for those women to suffer
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, o wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition. :.
thus renew your vitalityl It's
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, only
iron tonic made especially for
womenl Rich in iron, Pinkham's
Tablets start to strengthen
"Iron-Hungry Blood" in one d0vl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
g q s s v :

3 Times Foster Relief
csFtIMsd laboratory tests prove BEtl.ANs
tablets heutralizs times % much stomach
aeidity In one minute % many leading
digestive tablets. Get BEll-AnS ta6ay for
the fastest known relief. 3St at druggists.
Send pestsi 10 eELL.AMs, orangeburg, y. Z.
for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

FOR FEMALE AIENTS prove Lydia
Compound CQud) brings
from dicomsorts Of monthly pain and change-of-life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Thus quickly help build rich, red
blood to restore strength and
energy so you feel fine again fastl
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
functionally-caused monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes" Of
change-of-lifel No wonder 30
many women use Pinkham's
Tablets all through their Hvesi
II "Iron-Hungry Blood" has
left you weak and rundown -
only half" o woman-get Pink
hams Tablets from druggists.
Then see II you don't soon feel
AL" woman again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
uS "1RoN-HUNlGRY BLOOD"
MAKING YOU
ONLY "MALF" a WoNAAN7

Are Yev So Rundown You Cont Give fevr Husband and Family
Reel companonshp7 Then Discover The Wonderful
Rleoranahanina Action Of This Speea Iron Ionic for Woanl
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Garfincke|'s
Pay Stock
Dividends
Directors of julius Garfinckel

Directors of julius Garfinckel
& Co. yesterday approved a
change in dividend policy,
which provides for quarterly
cash payments of rs cents a
share plus an annual stock
dividend Of 3 per cent.
The company has been pay
ing $1.60 a year or 40 cents
quarterly. A quarterly payment
and the stock distribution will
be made December 81 to hold
ers Of record December 4.
The dividend change was an
nounced at an organization
board session after the annual
stockholders meeting in Fair
fax, Va.
Stockholders approved an
employees retirement plan,
which is to become effective
January /. William r. Riggs,
Robert v. Fleming, Arthur
Madison and William Hatch
Tucker were reelected Glass
B directors until 1862.
The new dividend policy will
permit stockholders to choose
between stock and cash. II
they prefer all cash they can
sell their dividend shares. Cur
rent market price Of the shares
is around $50 and this indicates
a dividend of 8 shares for each
100 shares would be worth
around 500. This would repre-
sent a dividend income of
around $1.90 a share compared
with $1.60 previously.
Evening star., 1959-11-03


follows: Weston p. Higgins.
vice president, personnel and
operations;' Ludwig @. Amt
mann. vice president and gen.
eral merchandise manager; C..
Robert McBrier. vice president,
finance; Walter r. Granger,
vice president of branch. stores;
d. Randall Buckingham, ysecre-
tary and treasurer; Clinton s.
Raynor, merchandise control
Ter; w. w. Everett, jryAassist-
ant to the chairman Of the
board and assistant secretary.
d
Evening star., 1959-11-03

and John E. Larson, Wash
ington attorney.
Col. John Tyssowski, who re-
tired as board chairman and
chief executive officer Of the
corporation a year ago, was re-
elected chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the board
and will be responsible for
leadership for formulation OF
fiscal and operational policies
of the corporation, the an
nouncement said.
Andrew Parker was reelected
president of the company.
Other officers were elected as
Evening star., 1959-11-03
To Speak on Russiu

Bert Tollefson, jr., assistant
to the Secretary Of Agriculture,
will discuss "Russia-As Seen
by a Lutheran Layman" at q
meeting of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship at 1880 pm.
Thursday at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue
NV
Evening star., 1959-11-03
Johnson Heads Board
OfWoodworrd GLothrop
BY DONALD ;HADLEY
stars Financial Editor

Robert E. L. Johnson elected chairman Of the board
and chief executive ocer Of woodward Lohrop
day ... 49,. . .. r,t ,,,.
Mr.. Johnsons election took place at organizatona
meeting Of the board Of directors after the an stockholders
meeting which the board membership increased to is
by the addition of c. Robert McBre vice FINANCE
Evening star., 1959-11-03

Plain design to blend with any setting. These
sterling pieces make wonderful gifts, low-prieed,
s. high. Gloss lined salt and peppers @ have ~
weighted base, stond Az high.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18
Court UphoIds
zoning Boards S
blue Decision

The Court of Appeals upheld
the decision of the Zonine
Board and the City Commission
in handing down the decision
that a Sunday laundry is il
legal.
The 125O1 Superior Corpora
ton, known formerly as ths
Clesco Co., was defeated in it!
bid for approval of a Sunday
laundry.
The court was of the opinion
that the city has the power t.
control the hours a busines:
may operate and it pointed ou
that Sunday operation is for
hidden in Ohio.
Last summer the City Com
mission upheld the Zonint
Boards decision that beside:
being illegal, the Sunday laun
dry was unnecessary, unfair
competition to similar laundr!
businesses and unwanted b!
some citizens who signed a pro
test against its Sunday opera
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

Park next month.
Henry Eckert, this years
prize chairman, announces a
full "bakers dozen" of major
prizes. In addition to the 1859
Chevie Biscayne, which will
have the audience sitting on
the edge of it's seat during
the drawing, other prizes will
be a $143 Bryant hot water
heater, a S55 mans Elgin
watch, and a S35 mans sport
coat. Other major prizes an
nounced last week include a
$278.85 RCA gas range, a
$219.S5 RCA clothes dryer,
a $685. RCA whirlpool
sweeper, two $685. racer BIZ
cycles, four SIS United States
Savings Bonds. Two of these
bonds were donated by the
Superior Savings and Loan
Association, another by
Paul's restaurant and still an
other by J. P. Null & AS
sociates.
Going by past experience
Eckert believes that NOR
merchants will come through to
add on to the list of prizes and
make the final tabulation all
but irrestible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

Paintings
Display

Adisplay of watercolor paint.
ings will be shown in the audi.
torium of the East Cleveland
Library at 114O1 Euclid ave.
from 200 p. m. to 900 p. m
during the week of June 22nd
An Open House will be held
this coming Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The paintings are the work
of group of artists who organ
lied the Studio Club as an out
growth of their class under Mr.
Frank Wilcox at the former
John Huntington School.
They meet weekly for study
under Mr. Wilcox and Mrs. Kae
Dorm Cass.
The public is invited to the
Open House and exhibit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

upon receipt of the selection
notice from Stephen Galotti, di-
rector of the New York City
headquarters.
Having a son or daughter
around will not be new to the
Doles whose family consist of
four children. There is Gary.
18, Shaw 1859 graduate who
is entering the School of APP
piled Arts, University of Gin
cinnati this fall to begin his
studies in preparation for a
career as an architect.
Sally Doles, senior at Shaw
will serve as a willing guide,
for awhile at least, not only for
her foster student, but also fol-
Curtis, her l5-year-old brother
entering Shaw from W. H. Kirk
Junior High School.
Least concerned in the midst
of all this family excitement is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18
Y MICA Program Director
Accepts Albany Position

Willard Wells, authenticated
East Cleveland Y.M.C.A. pro-
gram secretary, has accepted
the position of program direc-
tor for the Albany New York
Y.M.C.A.
Wells has delved enthusi-
astically into his Y work and
admits to "never a dull mo-
ment." During his two years in
East Cleveland he revived the
dying day camp program and
brought into being the Indian
Guide project which has met
with overwhelming success. His
promotion of the day camp pro-
gram has been so effective
that there is a long waiting list
of youngsters anxious to get in
on it.
He will take charge Of his
new post next month. Wells ex-
pressed delight with all the
new equipment Albany has
made available for a physical
education program. Once in AL
bany, Wells will organize the
physical education phase Of the
Y.M.C.A.s'. He will be directly
in charge Of the main Albany Y
and coordinator of the other
two Albany Y's.
While in East Cleveland he
was in charge Of camping,
membership and physical edu-
cation.
He was born and raised in
Logan, Ohio, and excelled at
athletics at Hilsldale College,
in Hillsdale, Mich, where he
received his bachelors degree.
Wells came to the local Y
from the Addison I'd. branch,
where he had served as physical
director the three years. Prior
to that assignment, he held the
same post in Hamilton, Ohio.
Wells, his wife and three
children, live at 1918 Emerson
ave-, Lakewood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18
Dov|es' Chosen For Students Family

Debbie Doles, 4, and the center
of interest in this engaging
family. Debbie, no doubt, will
flash a smile as her welcome
to the newest member of the
family.
Moving is the word this June
for NJ. Doles. In addition to this
business of transferring his
household to another address,
he is assisting in moving plans
for the Standard Register Com
pany for which concern he Is
sales manager. The family
came here from Baltimore a
few years ago and have found
East Cleveland much to their
liking.
1--WE all are thrilled to have
been chosen as an ATS foster
family" said Mr.. Doles. I'VE
are wondering somewhat of the
adapting of ourselves to this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

situation and feel we will re-
ceive the major share of this
experience. We are grateful to
ATS for this opportunity to
have a part in this program
Announcement of the family
selection by Stephen Galotti,
executive director Of ATS in
New York, was made by DR..
Homer Alexander, Family Sc
lection Chairman, and Robert
NJ. Kerr, East Cleveland ATS
Committee chairman, just pre-
vious to the open house held
Sunday by the current foster
family, the Henry w. Lyndalls
Jr., their son, Ward, and daugh-
ter, Ann, for their student son
and brother. Hiroshi Shibuts
of Japan. Guests included the
families of committee members,
the Doles family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Collins, 1872
Terrace rd., whose son, Dale, Is
this years summer student
abroad. Dale will be in Ger
many.
The initial East Cleveland
ATS student was Alf koben-
stvedt Of Norway. Next, came
Eva Mueckenberg of Germany,
Hiroshi is the third in this pro-
gram venture first by kiwanis
of East Cleveland and spon-
sored since then by the entire
community through gifts from
interested civic, PTA and other
groups. Leading the pace IN
contributions is Shaw's own
student body, entirely sold OH
this premise of furthering the
hope of world peace through
better understanding among
the youth of the world.
Mr.. Kerr was chairman, and
still is, of the Kiwanis Bows
and Girls Committee which di-
rected the Kiwanis' original
sponsorship. Kiwanis continues
its interest with yearly con
tributions of money as we'll as
of services. Mr.. Kerr, an invest
ment broker, and his family
reside at 1888 Forest Hill ave.
All speaking contributions
received by the ATS summer,
or winter students also GO
into the ATS fund. Basic costs
are about $1,000 a year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18
Shaw A|ums
Picnic

Tickets are still available fo,
the Shaw High School alumni
picnic scheduled for June 21s
at Weigand's Lake Park located
on State Route 81.
A buffet dinner will be served
and a band will be on hand tt
furnish dance music. The picnic
will begin at 10 a. m. and con.
clude at 10 p. m.
Reservations can be placed by
phoning Rita or John Mencin
MU 1-7219, Rita S C h m d t
GIL 1890, or Tom O'Donnell
Ii 1-3076.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

In the weeks just ahead,
the prize committee will be
out after the hundreds of
smaller prizes which helps
make the picnic a success.
Those serving under Eckert
on the prize committee and
hoping to make this years
venture a success are: George
Nelson, prize secretary; Har-
ry Martin, prize recorder;
Ray Campbell, Les Cianci-
bello, Don Fisher, Don Trim
boil, Charles Hamilton, JO-
seph Schatz, Bill Nelson,
Merle Owne Jr., DR.. j. A.
Stahl, Hy Tobin and Tony
TOmisc. --
The all important tickets are
now in the process of being
printed and will be in the hands
of the merchants by the end of
the month. They will be only
too anxious to see that they
get to you and give you a
chance to be a grand prize win
ner.
Fred Henderson, the Hay
den ave., plumber, again is
heading up the Log Cabin
display for the picnic. Most
of the booths have been
spoken for Henderson tells
us, however, there are a few
vacancies.
Any merchant or business
man wanting the use of a booth
at this years picnic, should con-
tact Henderson as soon as pos
sible.
RoI Rendlesham and Jim
Connell are this years chair
men of the auto show. The
auto display has been sub
scribed to by many of the city's
auto dealers and promises to be
a fine display this year.
AL Cutler, meeting chairman,
reminds all merchants working
on this picnic that the next
starts promptly at
$3.50 p. m. at PauPs restaurant
June oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

time they will be attending the
England West Indies tennis
matches and various cricket
matches.
Russell is in the math, SCI
ence, and college clubs as well
as in the band at Shaw where
he will enter 10A in the fall.
Tony played w football last
year and he is interested in
chemistry and the college club
at Shaw. He will start the 18th
grade in September.
They will return from Eng
land with trinkets, added expe-
rience and memories August
29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

Tony came to Cleveland from
England 18 months ago and was
getting anxious to visit with
his relatives again. He and
Russell will stay with Tony's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. Yates of Blackpool.
While they are there Tony
intends to introduce Russell to
the sights and sports of England
Some of the things they plan
to see are the Tower of London
and the Isle of Wight. They ex-
pect to get bikes and travel
around the country European
style.
When the soccer season rolls
around in August they hope to
see q few games. In the mean
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18

Councils Award of Merit.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver,
could only reiterate his praise
Of the department and of the
work his men nave done. He
feels that much of the success
the department has had is due
to making people safety con-
scious through the educational
programs conducted in the
schools, churches and clubs.
Members of the department ad-
dress these groups and supple
ment their talks with visual
aids thereby helping the public
to see the danger and cooperate
with the police department in
Obeying the dictates of safety.
The per cent of the total score
earned by East Cleveland in the
AAA pedestrian program ap-
praisal was 80. As in 1855, no
pedestrian lost his life in the
city during 1858. The city won
a mo pedestrian death certifi-
cate in 1855.
Some Of the methods used by
the police department and ap-
praised by the AAA include:
CD A special enforcement
program for pedestrian viola
tons was conducted throughout
the year and tickets were issued
and pedestrian safety rules
passed out by the traffic patrol
men.
CD Bicycle rOdeOs were con-
Quoted at all the elementary
schools with regulation courses
laid out and prizes and trophies
awarded to the winners. Bicycles
were checked for safety at the
Fairgrounds during the summer.
CD A miniature traffic light
was brought into each of the
elementary classes and a mock
intersection set up. How to
cross the street properly was
demonstrated and apropos liter
ature passed out.
These are only three of the
IA steps used by the department
to educate the public in the way
Of pedestrian safety.
The competition for the Grand
Award totaled 1,471 reports
submitted by cities under $4,000
population.
The community was rated by
the judges 100 per cent on traf-
fic records and their uses, 80
per cent on legislation and en-
forcement. II per cent on engi-
neering, 3S per cent on Organi
ZatiOn. - per cent on shcOOl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-18
College Prof
Will Teach
lin Belgium

DR.. Robert l.. Morlan, profes.
sor of government at the Uni
versity Of Redlands, Redlands
California, and son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. E. Morlan, 1882 Hol.
yoke ave., has been invited tc
serve as visiting professor OF
political science at the College
Of Europe in Bruger, Belgium
during the next academic year
The College of Europe, found.
ed in 1949, seeks to train a nu-
cleus Of graduates qualified to
make a professional contribu-
ton to European unification. 1t
has a small and highly select
group of students, approximate
ly 40 each year.
Over 40 visiting professors
from a variety of countries will
lecture at the College during
the coming year, plus cabinet
members and diplomats from
every country in Western Eu-
rope.
DIR. Morlan will be the only
American professor at the Col
lege though others will give oc-
casional lectures. He is the au-
thor of three books and numer-
Gus articles in the field of pol
itical science.
After a visit in August with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Nor
Ian, the couple and their four
children expect to leave for
Belgium.