davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
GARFINCKEL * Co.
CraciOusly gifted with silver &.

accents f i buth rmnyenu tocOme
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Personals

Mrs. Kenneth Whiteman is con-
valescing at her home, 13909
Strathmore ave. following a two
weeks spent at st. Luke's His
Ipital.
Mrs. Charles Kastilahn mo-
tored to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,
this week. She was accompan-
led by her son, Douglas and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Anthony Of South Euclid who
will visit there for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieter Hiles of
14715 Terrace rd., announce the
birth of a son, Douglas, March
22nd. Mrs. Hiles, the former
jeanette Bengtson, was a mem
Der of the East Cleveland Lii
brary staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Malley
and daughter Noreen Sheila
and Mary Ann, and Mrs. Kate
Veverka are vacationing in Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida. The O'Mal-
leys operate the East Cleveland
Employment office.
Moving to Fort Pierce, Flori-
da from 1919 Shaw ave. are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cary. Mr.. Cary
recently retired from the May
Co. where he was employed for
p years in the Sports Goods
Department.
The Carys were entertained at
the home of their son, Richard
before leaving East Cleveland to
spend week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jasqueline Suhoveky in
St. Louis, Mo. They will occupy
their new home, just recently
built in Fort Pierce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Invite Expeetant
Mothers ToCIass

Expectant mothers are invited
to classes at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, 14101 Eu-
cid ave-, on Thursdays. In ten
lessons conducted by the Visiting
Nurse Association, mothers will
learn how to be at ease before
the baby comes, what to have
ready, and what to expect when
he is born. Best Of all, through
demonstrations and practice pc
riods they will learn how to care
for the newborn child with skill
and confidence.
Though mothers-to-be are well
come any time, the best time to
enter is at the beginning of a
series.
At East Cleveland Library
a morning group will form or
April 1st; the afternoon group
on May 7th. Advance reserva-
tions should be made by tele-
phone to the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation-HE. 2-0700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Observe 25fh


The twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Palicka was celebrated on Satur-
day, March 28th. A surprise open
house was arranged by their
children, Mrs. Donald Reiss (Jo-
anne) and Richard and held at
the home of their daughter, 1859
Bassett rd., Westlake. Sixty re-
latives and friends attended.
The Palicka's have resided in
East Cleveland at 1901 East
135th st. since 1910. Both chill
dren attended Chambers Elemen-
tary School, Kirk Jr. High and
Shaw High. Richard is a fresh
man at Rutgers University,
where he is a Phi Gamma Delta
pledge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
It's Army All
TheWayAt Shaw

The Army teams were in full
command at the Shaw Girls an.
nual A m v Navy Basketball
game as the Army Junior Var.
sity swamped the Navy J.V.'s
by a score of 30-12.
High scorer for the Army
J.V.'s was Judy Krause with Is
points and Ethel Quinn was high
for Navy with 8 points.
The varsity game saw Army
leading the whole way until Navy
caugh fire and almost turned the
tables in the last quarter. How
ever, the Army survived, squeak
ing through with a 51-49 score
High scorers for Army were
Sally Duncan with 81 and Barb
Hartory with Is points. For
Navy. Captain Mona Althans
poured in a total Of 81 points.
In six year span of night all
star games each team now has
three wins a piece.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Singers s Club
Spring Concert

The second and final concert
Of their sixty-sixth season will be
given by The Singers Club Fri
day evening, April 3rd in Sever
ance Hall.
Guest soloist will be Adelaide
Bishop, soprano, who has gained
wide recognition through appear
ances with various opera com
panies, including the NBC-TV
Opera Theatre, and in concert
work from coast to coast.
AS one of it's purposes The
Singers Club awards funds each
year to young men Of the Cleve-
land area to assist them in their
musical education. An addition Of
applicants is scheduled for the
evening Of April 18th in the ball
room Of Park Lane Villa. Details
may be obtained from Ralph B..
Hunter, chairman of the Scholar
ship Award Committee, UT.
1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Free Movie Tickets

You cap get o puii a com
plimentory tickets 10 The Shaw
Hayden Theons By reodine the
ads In this paper. There ore ten
names IN ten ads scattered thru
the poper. u you find your noms.
iuss clip the I'D and toks Z 70
the Shaw-Haydep Theohs ond
you'll get Two Tree tickets.
Tonight thru TuesdoY. The Inn
Of the Sixth Happiness"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. The
Lone Roneer and the Lost City
of Gold" plus the Hour Of Cor-
toons, Mdtinee Club.
Next Wednesday. The High
Cost Of Loving" and Terror In
q Texas Town"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. u not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thsre1l be ten nomes eoch week
good Tor 20 tickets q, the Shaw
Hayden Thedtrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
.GE Promotion
FOR W.M. Roqers

Appointment of W. M. Roger
to the position of manager o
press relations for the Larg'
Lamp Department of the Genera
Electric Company was announced
today by M. R. King, manage
of the departments advertising
and sales promotion organiza
ton.
In his new position, Roger:
will direct publicity for Genera
Electric incandescent, fluorescent
and mercury lamps produced fol
homes, commerce and industry
He succeeds E. J. Hile who viii
be serving on special publicity
assignments, King said.
Mr.. Rogers joined Genera
Electric in 1862 as a promotiona
specialist in the company's De
troit apparatus sales office. Wa:
transferred to Schenectady, NY.
and came to Cleveland in 1858.
Mr.. Rogers and his wife, Jean
reside at 1131 Clifford dr., Cleve.
land Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
What About Thuf
Odd Job, Folks?

The Pilgrim Fellowships of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church will have a spring
Workday for Christ on Satur-
day, April 18th. The young peo-
pie will be available for odd
jobs such as house cleaning, win
dow washing, car washing, baby
sitting and other jobs awaiting
to be done. The money earned
will be sent to the Conference
Office as a contribution toward
the construction cost Of a staff
house at the summer conference
grounds near Brinkhaven, Ohio.
To get that odd job done, call
Carol Hunter at the Church Of
flee, PO. 1-7668.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
New Location

DR.. Jerome Fisher announce:
the removal of his office for the
practice of chiropody to 22074
Lake Shore blvd. in the space
formerly occupied by the Cleve.
land Trust Co.
DR.. Fisher has practised ir
Euclid since 1916 at 1880 Lake
Shore blvd. He is a graduate OF
The Illinois College Of Chiropody
and Foot Surgery, class Of 1910
served in the Medical Depart
ment of the Air Force in Europe
in caring for the pet of the Mill
tary and took postgraduate work
at the Ohio College of Chiropody
DR.. Fisher is a member of the
Euclid Rotary Club, serving that
organization as chairman of its
Fellowship Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Winners in the Easter Colorinp
Contest sponsored by The East
Cleveland Savings and Loar
Company, 1873 Hayden ave.
were announced today.
A total of nine area children
received savings accounts as
prizes for their skill in coloring
the sketches which appeared in
this paper.
Divided into three age classi-
fications, the winners in each
age group were: In the 5 and G
year old class - 1st prize: Ava
Peterson, age 6, 1868 Lampsor
rd., Euclid Park School; End
prize; Diana Hawkins, age 6
1924 Glenside, East CLARK
School; Michael Poloyac, age 6
1871 Lockwood, Rozelle School
In the 7 and 8 year old group
- 1st prize: Judy Skinjar, age
7, 14516 Ardenall, St. Philomena
School; End prize, Susan Leuen-
berger, age 7, 1904 Mortified,
Mayfair School; 3rd prize, Wayne
Schmidt, age 7, 1914 Alder.
Chambers School.
The 9 through II group win
ners we're: Linda Turpack, age
II, 1890 Whitcomb, st. Mary's
School; Karen Ann Walsh, age
9, 19471 Ormiston, Holy Cross
School; Eileen Cornez, age II,
1884 Hampton, Chambers School.
All first prize winners received
a $500 savings account; second
place winners $1,000 savings ac-
count and third place winners a
$500 savings account.
The contest drew a response
of more than $500 entries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Landsmann, 1868 Carlyon
rd., a boy, Kurt Alan, March
goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

A cigarette machine at the
Lawson Dairy, 1880 was broken
into and its money contents TAX
en- sometime between Sunday
night and Monday morning. AS
far as could be ascertained moth
ing else was disturbed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Sports
Portland Takes
DaisyMae Crown

After two straight years Of
reigning as champions Of the
Greater Cleveland Daisy Mae
Basketball League, Shaw's team
was defeated in the semi finals
this season by Portland Outh-
waite Recreation Center. The
score was $3.50. The P.O.R.C.
then went on to become the
champions by defeating John
Marshall in the finals.
Shaw's Daisy Mae team con-
sisted Of: Sue Wingerter, Cap
tain; Mona Athans, Sally Dun
can, Sharon Lapka, Janet Dorm
back, Becky Morrow, Sand y
Merger, Carol Parish, Pat Pater-
son, Pat Forsyth, Shelia Lotus,
Salli Laubaugh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
JOTTINGS

Police are searching for youns
men who at 1852 o'clock Eastel
morning forced open a door
crashing its glass, at 1914 Pen
rose ave. The men then rusheC
to waiting auto and sped away
The dwelling is owned by Victor
Stuart, Ills Green rd. and occu
pied as a rooming house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
TODAY'S> WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight; low about
40 with possibly some frost in
the suburbs. Fair tomorrow,
high near Ga.
Virginia-Fair in the north
tonight, clearing in the south,
34-38 with some scattered
frost in the northwest and
38-44 elsewhere except in the
mid 40s along the coast. Fair
and continued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight with scattered frost in
the northern and western
counties; low in the 30s in the
north and west and 37-44 in
the south. Mostly sunny and
cool tomorrow with high tenn
peratures in the SOS and low COS
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds of 10 miles per hour or
less tonight becoming mostly
north or northwest at 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

expected many more than that
to be rehired,
1.-THE strike is of, but it is
not settled" said Boyd Payton
of Charlotte. regional director
for the union.
Sheriff E. A. Cottrell said the
picketS "were all mighty mad
because they didn't get their
jobs back"
The Henderson City Council
sent q telegram to Gov. Hodges
calling on him to send troopers
bor Guardsmen to the scene to
prevent possible bloodshed.
For the last several weeks
some $50 highway patrolmen
were assigned to the strike
scene, but they we're withdrawn
over the week end when a set
Element was reached.
The strike began five months
ago when the mills refused to
continue an arbitration clause
in the contract. This issue, job
seniority rights for strikers and
others, and union check-off
provisions deadlocked negotia-
tons until last Friday, when
Gov. Hodges mediated the dis
pute.
Delay Explained
Mr.. Payton explained the de-
cision to delay the signing of
the contract by saying: "Appll-
cation of the agreement is not
according to our understand
ing. We had understood that
the top figure of jobs not avail
able to our people was 436.
To-day we find out from the
company that they had already
hired new people for the Sec
tond shift and in some cases
even the third shift and they
now consider these people as
having replaced the strikers
Therefore, the committee has
asked for an accounting OF Jobs
open. :"
Company President John D.
Cooper, jr., said he didn't
know where Mr.. Payton got the
figure of 436 for the number
of nonstrikers working in the
mill. He added, Il know he
didn't get it from me-"
Mr.. Cooper said he didn't
know how many jobs would be
available until he had studied
the situation but that the mill
would not need as many work.
ers as it had prior to the strike.
Mr.. Cooper said today no
agreement is in effect with the
TWUA. Union members, he
charged "repudiated it by their
actions. They don't seem to
have any sense of responsible
ity for their own commitments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

ScOTTSBORO. Ala. April
20 (Ap)-For "a hours they
crouched In the cave. wonder
ing If it would be their tomb.
Water. not earth or rock
blocked their return to the out
side world.
Then. the next morning, the
water receded enough to allow
four inches Of breathing space
In the crawlway that led to
freedom.
One by one, the Is cave ex-
plorers shinnied through the
narrow underground corridor
their chins in the water but
their noses in the air, and
found freedom.
RejOln Worried Families
The story came to light yes
terday after the Is rejoined
their worried families.
mot a one Of us went 70
sleep in there during the
night" said Roy Turner, one OF
the trapped explorers. TT was
damp and cold and our teeth
chartered and we shivered con-
tinually."
Charles Armstrong, president
Of the group. said the. stream
which flows through the cave
entrance filled up because OF
heavy and sustained rainfall
He said they waded upstream
in the water for about $50 feet
to enter the cave.
The explorers, all men, ranged
IN age from early 20S to AZ.
The explorers, members of
the Birmingham grotto of the
National Sociological Society,
entered the cave Saturday on
one Of their weekly outings.
Find Way Blocked
They explored the inside, then
backtracked to make their
exit, only to find the way
blocked by water. Knowing of
no other way out, they settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
miles tomorrow. Partly cloudy.
Visibility clio miles.

Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
CIRCUS WAGON
UPSET ENLVENS
ITALIAN TOWN

ROvIGo. Italy .(AP)-
Several seals Hoped up a
stairway Of an apartment
in this North Italian town
yesterday and dived hap
PLY into a tank where a
woman was was hing
clothes.
The woman tainted.
A giraffe was lassoed
near q church in the
nearby village Of Borsea.
Another giraffe and two
zebras were cornered at
neighboring Orignano.
A herd Of Indian goats,
a South American guam
bird and a llama tied up
traffic along a highway out
side Rovigo.
The animals all had
made a break to freedom
when a circus trailer truck
overturned. All were re-
captured except the guam
bird and one Indian goat.
They were killed by motor
lists who didn't see them in
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Kurrick TO Speak
At Civic MEETING

Commissioner David B. Kari
rick will speak at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday at a community work.
shop sponsored by the Bloom
ingdale Civic Association.
The group last night made
final plans for the meeting at
Mount Bethel Baptist Church,
First street and Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Water Trops l3 Men
In Cove for "a Hours

down for the night-or longer
They had food and artificial
light.
Throughout the night. the
group sent small patrols TO the
corridor each hour to check the
water. but there was no change
in the water level.
Then, in the morning. the
water fell.
It took three hours for the
explorers to pick their way
through the 75-foot-long cor
ridor to the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
ShowgirI of 1905
Leaves S525.Oo6

NEW YORK, April 21.-
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, blond
showgirl of the 1920s, left an
estate with a gross value OF
$525,O96. She died June II
1857. Is
Most Of the estate was willed
10 her sixth husband, Andrew
@. Meyer of Woodbury., Conn.
a retired New York broker.
The inventory was realised
yesterday by a Surrogate's
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Police Escort Workers
Into Henderson Mills

HENDERSON. N. c.. April 81
H(AP)Nearly 100 State high
way patrolmen, pushins
through lines OF jeering strikers
escorted workers in an out Of
the Harriet Henderson cotton
mills today after a new wave
of violence.
About 300 nonstrikers, adj
vised to bed down inside the
plant overnight when angry
crowds gathered outside, left
under police protection.
Come on out, you scabs, .
shouted one woman striker
you were afraid to come out
last night
well get you." another
screamed.
Three autos bearing first shift
workers were stoned as they
approached the North Hender-
son plant gates. One driver
jumped out of his car and
hurled himself at a nearby
striker. Police quickly stopped
the fight and restored order.
Shots Skater Windows
A dynamite explosion ripped
up a section Of earth inside
the North Henderson plant
gates during the night, bul
there was little damage to the
buildings, Occasional rifle shots
shattered windows and splat-
tered against plant walls late
last night.
/ Police armed with riot guns
machine guns and tear gas pa
troiled the mill areas during
the night.
City officials had appealed to
Gov. Luther Hodges for the
patrolmen to help keep order
The strike had appeared end
ed Sunday when the Textile
workers Union of America locals
voted to ratify a contract set
Element. But union officials
complaining of the status OF
returning workers, declined to
sign the agreement yesterday
They said they would delay
signing until the matter sis
clarified" The union officers
said only 80 strikers were put
on jobs as the night shift began
operations and said they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

lciety for Personnel Administra-
ton Is now balloting by mail toI
select its new officers for the
coming year.
Those nominated are: PreSi-
dent, Mansel Keene. Civil Serv-
ice Commission: Esther Lawton,
Treasury: John Watts, Air
Force; executive vice president,
Curtis Adams, Interstate Com
merce Commission; Paul Big
bee, Pan American Union; Rob-
ert Schultheis. Army; vice
president membership, Paul
Camp, Public Health Service;
James Mulcahy. Commerce;
Albert Riggs. Commodity Sta
Obligation Service; secretary,
Sidney Anderson, National
Science Foundation: Sam Dow
dy, Veterans Administration:
Vera Goodfriend, District gov
eminent; treasurer, June Ayers.
Federal Reserve System; Dora
lille, George Washington Unf-
versity; Mary Louise Moran,
Navy; executive committee
(three to be chosen, Frank
Barley. Civil Service Commis-|
sion; Ernest Belts, jr., Agricul-I
ture; David Brown, George
Washington University; Amos
Latham. jr.. Internal Revenue:
Jay Meisel. Federal Aviation
Agency, and Willis Underwood
Veterans Administration.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Federal Housing Administra.
ton has presented sustained
superior. performance awards tol
Mrs. Edith Dundon, Mrs. Flora
Ellen Scheible and a meritorious
achievement award to Mrs.
Joyce Huntley. Army's Of
flee Of the Quartermaster Gem
eral has cited the following EN-.
ployes for 1000 hours or more
each OF accumulated sick leave:
Cortland Stark, Judson Wheel
er, M. Edith Hranac, Benjamin
Walthall and Esther w. Jones.
|. The Army Audit Agency
has given a sustained superior
performance award to Irving
kaiikow. The following
awards have been given to
these employees of the Air
Forces Office of Assistant Chief
OF Staff for Intelligence: out
standing performance rating
and meritorious civilian service
award, Dr.. Robert Kilmarx:
outstanding performance and
sustained superior performance,
Ruth Apple, Barbara Beecher
Donald BENJAMIN, Julia Bobbitt,
Mrs. Martha Embrey, George
Fiske, Jonathan Gilmore, Betty
McCae, Martina Mckay, Mil
dred Moore, John Power, Mrs.
Patricia Seiger. Margaret st.
John, Robert Willis; sustained
superior performance, Robert
Beerstecher. Ira Huffine, Kath-
crime Jamison. Constance Le-
tourneau. Eleanor Mcmahon,
Mrs. Mildred Nichols. Edward
Risley and Laverne Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT a.
\ Driver Liability Bill
& Hits Committee Sndq
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The bill to protect Federal employees drive Government
vehicles from liability in civil suits resulting from accidents
run into unexpected opposition ip 1.-The House Judiciary
The administration fayors the bill. as do Government
employee unions and House Judiciary subcommittee which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

held recent he artngS also
appeared sympathetic. Il
But it's reported that some
Southerners on the group are
concerned over what they feel
may be Federal intrusion on
States rights. It's reported
they are concerned over the
provision whereby the Attor-
ney General could defend the
various civil suits against the
Government in the various
State courts.
The result has been that the
House Judiciary group has
delayed a favorable report on
the bill. Employe leaders are
doing everything they can to
expedite action.
\ 4 y
HOPE SCARS ON FUNDS
The Senate Appropriations
Committees action in restoring
most of the funds cut by the
House from the second supple
mental appropriations bill has
raised hopes among Govern
ment personnel directors that
rigid personnel economies may
be avoided during the remain
ing two months Of this fiscal
year.
OF course, the differences
will have to be settled in
House-Senate conference, out
agency officials are hopeful
that at least some of the
restored funds will be kept in
the bill.
The House bill required
agencies to absorb an addi-
tional 10 per cent of the cost
Of last years Federal pay
raise bill. This cut would mean
q virtual freeze on brings Tor
the remainder Of this fiscal
year. delay in promotions, a
cut in travel funds, etc.
IN restoring most of the
funds, the Senate unit noted
that Federal agencies already
have absorbed SO per cent of
the cost Of last years Federal
pay raise. It declared that es-
sential Government operations
were hampered by the House
action.
W. &**
MERGER MOVE-A meet
ing to discuss plans Tor the
merger of all Is postal en-
ploye unions into one huge
postal union has been set for
8 pm. May rs. The meeting is
being sponsored by William
Doherty, president, National
Association of Letter Carriers;
Paul Nagle, president, National
Postal Transportation Associa-
ton, and Harold McAvoy.
president of the postal mail
handlers.
There is doubt that all Is
postal unions win send repre-
sentativeS to the meeting. But
sponsors OF the meeting are
hopeful that a majority of the
organizations will be repre-
scented.
*@ &#
NAVY CRITICIZED---Senas
tor Byrd, Democrat Of vir-
GINA, chairman Of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Reduction of Non-Essential
Federal Expenditures, has crit
icized Nays policy of paying
its civilian per diem tblue COL
lar) workers on a weekly basis.
Senator Byrd noted a General
Accounting Office e stim a e
that such a practice costs the
Navy 81 million a year more
In payroll costs.
All other Federal agency en-
ployes, including Nays classi-
fed workers. are paid on a BIZ
weekly basis.
X \ X
SPA NOMINEES - The So