davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Auetioneers.
I'LL e ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING .I IL z ,S1,,, KNOWN AS 1909 c

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN AS 5000 c
STREE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1891
Folio 5l7 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Il t.on Fi sen tbs at P DFss sgctSn
TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY Y
OF APRIL, AID. 1859, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 10 in SQUARE 6312.
TERMS All cash. A deposit of $500
REQUIRED. Conyeyancing. recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale
tb sITs e se o sgSmDes En within oT
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
w T JEFFREYS.
HAROLD ELLIS,
mh27-ap3.6 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son,
AuetiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l07S9,
Folio 10 ct seq, of the land rec
o ORD Of TIE District st,t, Of Columbia,
Secured theresS' tie o. un uhs RaIsS
trustees viii sell. at puolie auc-
ton, in front Of the premises, on
DAY OF APRIL AID. 1859, q AT 4
ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 2 in Samuel Red
ferns subdivision of Square 366
as per plat recorded in The Office
Of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber WI at Folio
OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
post OF $4,000 win be required
at time of sale. Adjustments made
as OF date of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording, revenue stamps,
ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
Otherwise the. trustees reserve the
right 70 resell the property AZ the
risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser, after five days advertise
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published in Washington,
d c.
WINSTON C GRIMM,
PHILIP s. AMIRAL.
ana q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
JOHN j. WILSON, Attorney,
SI5 18th Street N. w.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1889,
Administration This Is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia, Letters oil
Administration, CrA, on the estate
of FLORENCE w. HUNSAKER,
late OF the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day OF
September, AID. 1853: otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under its hand this Both day Of
BANK OF WASHINGTON, BY ED
WARD H, SCHWARZ, Jr., Assist.
ant Trust Ofiieer. tSeal.l Attest
FRANK J. BURKART, Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
tcoNTlNuepl
ALTON 5. BRADFORD. Attorney

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District. OF Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court mo. 01597
Administration, This Is TO Civ
Notice: That the subscriber Of IN,
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF thu
District Of Columbia, Letters Ties,
tamehtafy on the. estate Of Ma,
B. Fendley. late Of the District d
Columbia, deceased. All persona
having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to ex'
hibit the same. with the voueh.
ers thereof, legally authenticated
70 NE. subserieer on Or befof;
1859; otherwise they may by Law
said Estate. Given under my hant
piaRlAscsFFss 4 gay FESSfbLAHYY fii ss5 sYSs Z
Street, Northwest, lseat) Attest
FRANK j. BURKART, Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. ap6,l3.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
HELP MEN
ACCT "A + 81 / $3.50
Employment Service
Washineton's Largest Agency
SALES
OFFICE

Personnel, training: dir. industl.
exper., to As $4,000
Purchasing Agt., sr.. electronics
exper., resumes 81. 500
LIB, reporting exper. to $4,000
Bus. Mgr, institution, nearby
Va, 30-45, Resumes Open
Auditor. internal. 500 travel,
Univ. deg, to 80 $500
InS. Safety Engr, car furn.. 5000
Credit, Retail. exper. nee. to 81 800
Field Repr. tnon-sellingJ, 24-21
cal furn $3.50
Bookkeeper, full. charge $3.50
Ins. Underw., comp. and pub.
Uability, eXper, to -. 500
Adm. Trainee Deg, 23-2R $500
Airline Ticket Sales, 21-20, some
coll, rotating shift S4.l20
Ins. Safety Engr, trainee $1,000
Printing Prod adm asst. $4,000
Jpn Kew Punch Opr $1,000
Met Trainee, 21-2S, no fee $4,000
Artist, Commercial 2 yrs. agcY
eXDer, young sd, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

AAA TAN sRRyICE-Returns pre-
pared By former Internal Revenue
tax accountant. Call ia. y-S95u
A FORM 81 prepared and typed.
Personnel coun6eling, MimeogFaph-
ms. EACH SERVICE, 1882 X st..
NV. 81. l-6lS6. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
INCOME TAX RETURNS

FEDERAL-STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct. with IL yrs. ex-
pei. as int. rev. agt. Rel. serv..
Leas. rate; avg. ret. SIS up. Ofc.,
12O Kennedy ST. NV, RIA. 1851 4,
ia 9-1200, o to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Al TAX SERVICE

Tofmer Int. Rev. agt., 22 years ex-
per, all returns. At your home OF
mine. LA. g-3OD0.
ACCURATE TAX RETURN prepared
BY former Internal Revenue agent
IN your home 10. 7-8l9S any
time: also OIL. 2-Da54 after 2 pm.
ALL TAX RETURNs--Daiiy, sat,
: and sun, Q I'll o. l242 H st. ne,
Ii. 3-01S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

PLEASE! DON'T DO 1T. Don't
throw away your good quality
watch for one Of lesser quality.
For $4.g5 we repair and recon-
dition Year guarantee. TANEN's
DISCOUNT HOUSE, Repair Dept,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

1898 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 4-4500
OPPOSITE HEIGHT COZ
STICK. engine ef 1885 n sirai pVs.
owner. Price, $3.50. Ii. 3-5407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ASK Dorothy Draper"
INTERIOR DECORATING

Beginning this Sunday, The Stars
Woman's Section brings you "Ask
Dorothy Draper" This is a practical
and down-to-earth column on decorating
problems that the average homemaker
faces. Dorothy Draper, one of the coun-
try'S foremost decorators, answers specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

questions on common problems. See the
first column this Sunday-and learn how
you can send your questions to Dorothy
Draper. See "Ask Dorothy Draper" this
Sunday and twice weekly thereafter in
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander s.
automatic: mechanics special. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

PONTIAC 80 2-dr.: 5000; used
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
PoRsCHE $50 COW: ID; red With
hes drest. luggage rack; l OWNER.
Call 10. 2-3027.
RAMBLER $50 Custom So 4-door;
radio, heater, power steering and
brakes. undercoating. individual
reclining seats Cfactory air cond).
savings. We need used cars and
will give top allowance on your
SCOTT RAMBLER
1125 18th st. NV. no. 2-6400
RAMBLER WAGON 1855: take over
payments and trade for transp.
la. 6-3255, after 5 pm.
RAMBLER '6s s sSp , "s" sedan :SoH
room condition: must be seen.
AOO' sun iS' MoToR So
oPPosfTE RAMS ia. 4:2111
RAMBLER 80 Custom "6" 4-door:
radio, heater, overdrive transmits
sion, many many more extras too
numerous to mention; This Is q
nomical person.
SCOTT RAMBLER
1928 18th st. NV. no: 2-6400
RAMBLER '58 Super sedan: r. and
h., push-button drive; Americas
economy car, new-car comparison.
INSPECTED GREAT SAVINGS.
81 $50: your car or $3.50 down.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1888 N. Moore
st., Arl.. Va, at Rosslyn. ia.
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Which college teams will walk away with the champion
ships this year? Which team will be tops in the east? It's
still anyones guess-but you want the selections Of
Paul Dietzel Of L. S. IT, Coach of the Year for 1885, see
1.-THE Seven Top Teams for SO" in This Week Magazine
with this Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Here's Steel Situation
In Strikes Ninth Week
BY NORMAN WALKER

The steel strike starts its ninth week today -.
strike has settled down to a quiet though intensely
grim test Of economic strength between the industry and
the striking United Steelworkers Union.
The only evidences of any trouble the darkened.
sleeping steel mills and occasional propaganda blast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
New Arms Cut
Group Faces
Study by U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.
Sept. 8 (AP).-The 82-nation
Disarmament Commission viii
meet tomorrow to discuss the
new arms reduction group
agreed upon last week end by
the Big Four powers.
The new body will resume
disarmament talks In Geneva
early next year after a lapse of
more than two years In East
West arms negotiations. The
donation group was set up on
a basis Of parity was five COM
munist and five non-C Communist
members.
The members are the United
States, Soviet Union, Britain,
France, Canada, Italy, Bulgaria.
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Ro-
mania,
Some United Nations coun.
tries have criticized the com.
mittee privately because 1t has
no direct link with the U. N.
and because large areas. in
GLIDING Asia, Africa and Latin
America, are not represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

in enough ore supply before
water delivery routes freeze
over. II mills are to operate
next winter.
Strike Anticipated
@. Why hasn't the two
month stoppage hurt the Ma
ton more?
A. Because the industry pro-
duced q njne-month supply Of
steel in the first six months Of
the year, anticipating the
strike, Workers, though tech
nically losing about $40 million
a week in wages, will about
break even through pre-strike
and post-strike overtime pay.
Generally speaking, the Ma
ton will produce and consume
only a given amount Of steel
every year, anyway. 1t takes
a given amount of work to pro-
duce 1t. This can be accomp-
lished steadily or in strike
induced spurts. The result Is
about the same except for
economic disruption to local
communities accompanying the
latter method.)
@. Has either side suggested
arbitration?
A. Not exactly. The, union
wants President Eisenhower to
name q public board to sift the
dispute issues and recommend
a solution. This is usually
called advisory arbitration.
Neither side is bound to
accept. The industry has re-
sisted the idea, as has Mr..
Eisenhower.
@. What are the positions
Of both sides?
A. Union: Seeks contract
gains equaling those won In
1856 contractor about Is
cents an hour per year increase
in wages and benefits. Says
steel firms profits SUFFICIENT to
afford 1t, and not raise prices.
Management: Says any steel
labor cost increase would be
indationary. Says any con-
cessions made to union this
time must be paid for out Of
other labor cost economies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

sleeping steel mills and an
from the union or industry.
handful Of desultory pickets
keeps each mill closed. The
industry makes no effort to
reopen its shut plants. It's all
peaceful-but no steel.
Questions and Answers
What brought 1t about, and
what's the situation after eight
weeks? Here are some questions
and answers on the situation:
@. How many steelworkers
are striking and how many still
working2
A. About 100000 strikers.
About $4,000 to $4,000 still
working in plants with still I'M
expired contracts, plants organ
lied by other unions or non
union, plants.
A. 1t has dwindled from about
az million tons per week just
before the strike to trickle of.
about $4,000 tons per week
now. The strike started July Is.
@. How many other workers
have been idled as a result Of
the. strike?
A. About 10000, mainly in
allied industries such as rail-
roads, coal mines. etc. How
ever. related Unemployment is
growing rapidly.
Average Earnings
Q. How much did strikers
make before they went out?
A. Average hourly earnings
were about $3.l1. Their base
rate is about $3.50 per hour.
but they make the rest through
overtime; incentives for good
production records and various
premiums for shift, Sunday and
holiday work.
@. What is a steelworker's
average annual wage?
A. It varies considerably. 1t
was $3.50 in 1857. q good steel
year. and $4,840 in 1858, q poor
year. In 1858 more than %
per cent Of the steelworkers
earned less than $4,000; 8 per-
cent earned $1,000 or more.
@. Do workers have a retire.
ment plan and who pays for
it2 .s...
A. Yes. Management pays
the entire cost. Minimum
monthly payment Is $72 at
age IS after 80 years service,
plus social security.
@. What do workers pay in
dues? What do they get in
strike benefits?
A. Union dues are IS month";
ly for all members. The union
pays no strike benefits. Union
locals. which retain half the
monthly dues, do meet striker
emergency needs such as ur-
geK mortgage payments, util-
ity bills, etc. Two local unions
at Baltimore currently are pay
ing out $4,000 weekly.
@. Could lack Of funds force
the union to capitulate?
A. No, but workers lacking
ordinary living resources for a
long period might force the
union to do so. The union
has a $33 million treasury.
Some 100000 members in steel
fabricating and other lines
still are working and paying
dues.
Q. What factors could end
the strike?
A. Workers may tire of
going payless. AS supplies run
out, steel customers could
pressure for a settlement. And
with ore workers also idled, the
industry is in a pinch to lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
To Honor
Retired Nurse

The Freedmen's Hospital
Nurses Alumnae Association,
Inc, will honor Miss Clara
Beverly, a retired nurse, at a
banquet to be held at 8 pm.
Saturday In the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Miss Beverly will receive
a citation from the group for
"her unceasing work through
out the years and her
outstanding contributions TO
nursing and nursing educa-
ton"
She is a graduate Of the
Freedmen's School Of Nurs-
ing. Catholic University Of
America and has done grad
uate work in pediatric nurs-
ing at the University of
Chicago.
She served as director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star SIAN Writer

Women make the best art
collectors.
They like to gather things.
to safeguard and care for
them" Miss Agnes Mongan
says.
Miss Mongan, assistant
director of the Fogg Art
Museum at Harvard Univer-
sity since 1881, lectured yes
terday at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art.
She discussed Lady Art
Collectors from the 10th to
goth Centuries"
II could have started any
where In time because women
have always collected things,
she explained. Il picked this
period in history just to have
a starting point"
The most. important earlier
collectors included the D'ESte
sisters-the Duchess OF Milan
and the Duchess of Month leo
and the Medici cousins,
Katherine and Marie. she
said.
Most Recent Collector
Queen Christina of Sweden
was the fantastic" collector
of the 18th century and from
the 18th she picked Nine. de
Pompadour who yAs not
lightheaded but intelligent
and shrewd."
Outstanding in the past
100 years. according to Miss
Mongan. were Mrs. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Women Make Best Collectors,
Expert Art Director Says

Gardiner of Boston. who
bought Whistler and Sergeant
paintings before they became
popular. and DR.. Claribel
and Miss Eta Cone. the
sisters whose collection is
now in a Baltimore museum.
She also included Mrs. H.
o. Havemeyer Of New York,
who bought a Degas painting
in 1875 at the age of 16 and
lived to collect some 1900
art works.
Enthusiastic
And remember that the
enthusiasm OF Mrs. Abby
Rockefeller, Mrs. Cornelius
Sullivan and Mrs. Lille Bliss
resulted IN the Museum Of
Modern Art in New York.
"All of these women I've
mentioned have something
in common" she said. They
were intelligent, each was a
patroneSs Of the arts and
each recognized the leading
artists in her own generation,
unknown as they might have
been then.
THE principal difference
between them is that all the
american collectors have be-
queathed their collections to
the public while the Euro
Deans have kept theirs to
themselves"
Each woman she named
was either an important fig
urc in her country. or veal
thy, or both, Miss Morgan
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Oregon Society
PlunS Banquet

The Oregon State Society's
annual banquet will be held
Saturday in the grand ball
room Of the National Press
Club and will be preceded by
Q reception beginning at 7:3O
pm.
With the Oregon Centen-
NAL as the theme Of this
years banquet, members Of
the Oregon Congressional
delegation win be honored
at the event.
Miss Caroline Folts. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Constance Folts
Of Portland, Oregon, will be
presented as the Oregon
Cherry Blossom Princess.
Mrs. Richard L. Neuberger.
wife Of the Oregon Junior
United States Senator, will
show q special Oregon Gen.
tennial film. Roots Of the
Tree" which was prepared
by the Oregon Historical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Party for Mrs. Eban
Highlights Appeal

general chairman Of the local
women's division. presented
a bracelet charm 10 Mrs.
Eban as a farewell gift from
the group.
Also Of interest to this
group is the B'nai Birth
women's benefit candy sales
campaign which will be cli-
NAKED with the observance
of "B'nai Birth National
Sweet Week." March Is
through %.
The Israeli-made candies,
in eye-catching containers.
are being sold to raise funds
for various youth services in
GLIDING the Hillel Founda-
tons. the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization and the B'nai
Birth Vocational Service.
The candies are packed in
2 and II ounce tins. deco-
rated with gold and black
stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

A farewell luncheon for
Mrs. Eban. wife of the de-
parting Israeli Ambassador.
highlighted the advance gifts
drive Of the women's division
Of the United Jewish Appeal
Of Greater Washington yes
terday.
More than $4,000 was
raised at the luncheon held
at the residence of Mrs. Mil
ton Elsberg with about ITO
women attending.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Michael Comay, Journalist of
Israel. who spoke on the exo-
dus Of Jews from Eastern
Europe. Mrs. Comay substi-
tuted for Mrs. Jack A. Good
(, man Of indianapolis, nation
al. chairman Of the UJA's
women's division, who was i'll.
The event marked the Of
ficial opening Of the cam
.paign of the women's divi-
sion here which raises funds
for the resettlement and re-
.habilitation Of Jews in Is
.rael. Europe and North
africa.
. This years campaign is for
funds to finance the transL
portation of over 100000
Jews expected to emigrate
from Eastern European coun-
tries to Israel this year.
Mrs. Alexander Chase and
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld are
Oochairmen of the Advance
Gifts Committee.
Mrs. Harold Greenberg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

But anyone can be an art
collector" she commented
This means housewives. gov
eminent workers and career
girls.
"All it takes is intelligence
and interest. Anyone can go
into a shop and buy inexpen-
sive art items. In his time,
Van Gogh's paintings sold fol
nothing"
Miss Mongan pointed ou.
that art. as she used thu
term. takes In more thar
paintings and prints. 1t alsL
includes embroidery. jewelrS
porcelain. home decoration.
and silver.
A native of Cambridge.
Mass, Miss Mongan decided
on her present career at the
age Of IL. ITS a great saw
ing Of time when you make
y G2ci'lon so early"
Before becoming assistant
director at Fogg Museum. she
held positions of curator of
drawings. keeper of drawings
and research assistant to the
museum. She has contributed
to many art publications.
Miss Mongan's interest in
the arts has rubbed of on her
younger sister, Betty. who is
curator Of graphic arts at the
National Gallery.
Her lecture was the fifth
Of a series sponsored by the
Women'S Committee of the
Corcoran Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

nursing education In Monro-
via, Liberia from 1862 to 1885
and was awarded the decora-
ton Of knight ofncial Of
Liberian Humane Order Of
Africans Redemption by
President Tubman in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Embassy Trip Set
By Fuculty Club

Members Of the Faculty
Women's Club of The George
Washington University will be
received by the Embassy Of
Japan tomorrow at 3 pm.
Counselor Toshiro Shima-
nouchi will address the group.
Mrs. Carl H. Walther. wife Of
the professor Of civil engine
ering and Assistant Dean in
the School Of Engineering.
has made arrangements for
the club visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Deaths
Miss Ruth DragO0

Miss Ruth Dragoo for forty
years a teacher in the Cleveland
Public Schools, died April 9th ir
Overlook House. For thirty OF
these years she taught Home
Economics in Collinwood High
School.
Services were held yesterday in
charge of Mr.. Everett McCurdy
of the Fourth Church of Christ
Scientist where Miss Dragoo had
served as a secretary since her
from the educational
field in 1850. Burial was in
Knollwood Cemetery.
A descendant of an early Ohio
settler, she was born in Ripley,
Ohio and prepared for her career
at Miami University. She resided
at 14600 Euclid ave.
Surviving is a brother, Ralph
B. Dragoo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
Boy Scouts

Troop 108, Caledonia School
will have a fried chicken supper
at Church of the Cross this
Saturday evening. Each scout
will bring his family and the
food, the troop committee fur
nishing the beverage.
Elections were held in the
Panther patrol due to Tony
Sawyer being promoted to troop
librarian. Replacing him as pat
rol leader is Barry Neubauer
with David Anderson as assist
ant; Bob Sawdey as quarter
master; and Paul Wiese, scribe.
The Stag patrol also elected
new officers because Walter
Stephens was elected Senior
Patrol Leader. He is replaced
by Douglas Jones; Dan Hart,
assistant; Robert Kreutzberger,
scribe. William Wieland, treas
urer; Roger DeMuth, quarter
master.
Fathers on the troop commit
tee will meet next Monday at
the home of the assistant
Scoutmaster, Mr.. James Crav-
en-, 1881 Greyton rd.
John Phalen and David Carl
son have completed their Sec
ond Class and Barry Neubaser
his First Class requirements.
Last Tuesday, the troop
formed part of the honor guard
for the Eagle Scout Presenta-
ton to Lynn Avery of Explorer
Post 108 at First Unitarian
Church.
Next Tuesday, patrol lead
ers meet at the Scoutmaster's
home to plan the May program.
Present strength of the troop
is "A sothere's only room for
eight more Scouts as they only
have equipment enough for So
to camp at one time. Anyone
interested in joining contact
Scoutmaster Jesse Hart at MU. |
1-4192 as soon as he can.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
H. T. AmmOn

For many years a resident OF
1880 Windermere ST., Harry T.
Ammon, retired executive of the
Stean Advertising Co. died April
3rd, aged 81. Services on April
9Th were followed with a private
burial.
He was a graduate Of Univer-
sity School and Western Reserve
University and prior to retire
ment rs years ago, was a mem
Der of the Advertising Club.
His family first settled in the
Finger Lake section of New York
State and it was here that his
grandfather, Col. John A. Am
mon formed his own regiment to
serve in the Civil War.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
garet, and two nephews.