davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

roster, elected in April, are
president, Mrs. Lloyd Porter
|vice-president, Mrs. James Har
ris; honorable vice president
Mr.. John Jirus; second vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Robert Bythway
secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Roth
aermel; corresponding secretar
Mrs. Jacob Samsa; treasurer
Mrs. Cornelius Cushnyr.
PTA Council delegates will bt
Mathew Gianinno, Mrs. Car
Gregory, Mrs. Ivor Miller anc
Mrs. Pep Paris.
The orchestra under Kenneth
Williams, and the glee club, un.
der Miss Janice Conklin vii
give a few numbers.
Special recognition will be Civ.
en- Rozelle sixth graders and il
is important that the parents OF
these pupils be present at this
NEE ting.
Children will be cared for. Re-
freshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

cordially invited for refresh
ments to close the meeting.
Mrs. Louis Komaromy, Room
Mother Chairman, announces the
hostesses are the room mothers
from Miss Evone Anderson's
fifth grade; Mrs. Raymond va
rosh and Mrs. Walter Daley;
and from Mrs. Alice Bells Hear
ing Conservation class, Mrs.
Leonard Hirsh and Mrs. Albert
Radachy.
Mrs. Howard Eller, Program
Chairman, will introduce the
speaker Mrs. Janet c. Newill, a
former East Clevelander, a
health education instructor with
the Family Health Association
will talk on American Family,
Current Model" She will point
up "the influences of modern
day living" demonstrating
through the use of the flannel
board. = =
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Does that fifth birthday come
before December? Parents of
children to be enrolled in local
school kindergarten for the fall
term, are reminded to register
now. All enrollees must be five
before December.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
MAYFAIR SENDS EIGHT
TO CONFERENCE

Mayfair PTA will send eight
members to the North District
Conference to be held at Bedford
Heights School on May 8, Fri.
day. They are Mrs. Eugene
Reeser, Mrs. Gordon Marquette
Mrs. Howard Eller, Mrs. Car
Strasshofer, Mrs. Harry Miller
Mrs. Nicholas r. Tartaglia, Mrs
Otto Guenther, and Mrs. Charles
Travis.
Rozelle is losing two faculty
members, Mrs. Oleantha Smith
and Mrs. Margaret Oslund. Mrs
Smith who has served at Rozelle
since 1947 is retiring from the
active field of education June5th
The Oslunds are moving to
Gallon, Ohio. She has been at
Rozelle two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
p. i. n. News

Lazich, Historian Mrs. JOS
eph Lo Grande.
Delegates to East Cleveland
Council of PTA are Mrs. Kerr
Miss Vida Bayes, Mrs. Max
Kursman, Mrs. Leonard A.
Grant, Mrs. B. Francis Glenn
and Mrs. William S. Lehman
with Mrs. Lawrence B. Cham
bers as alternate.
Preceding the installation GER
emony, Superior's traditional
pot-luck luncheon, honoring the
teachers, will be held. Miss Bev-
erly West, faculty member,
will show colored slides depicting
various Superior School activi-
ties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
CALLING CHAMBERS
PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS

Is your child entering Kinder.
garten in September? If so yor
are cordially invited to attenc
frienly get-together on Mon.
day, May 11th, at 2 pm. in the
Museum Room of Chambers
School. Following a discussion
of school routine you will have
an opportunity to visit the kin
dergarten rooms and talk to the
teachers. Child care will be pro-
vided during the time of the
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
NEW OFFICERS IN
AT PROSPECT SCHOOL

After short business meet.
ing, the following officers fol
the 1959-6O season at Prospect
School were installed by Mrs
Charles Fursdon, President
Mrs. George Stroud, first vice
president; Mrs. Glen Lowry, sec.
ond vice-president; Mrs. E. E
Preston, secretary; Mrs. George
Galambush, treasurer; Mrs. A
C. Frick, and Historian, Mrs
Raymond Lam.
Mrs. Rowena K. Cargill pre-
sented 'Wigwam Worship ano
'Cleveland's New Indian Popu.
lation', was presented by Miss
Vivian NJ. Dustin from the
Cleveland Office of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
IT'S GOING TO BE
A BUSY MEETING

PTA Council President, Mrs.
Charles Fursdon will install the
officers-elect Of Rozelle unit
May 18th, the meeting to open
at las sharp. Making up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

. Operates at q Touch
. Three individual Track
. Complete SeIf-Storing
. SehIeeeI Wool Pile
Weather stripping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

do, that's what I'll do" he said.
laughing.
Other buildings which will
come under scrutiny are those
known as 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. which actually
has its entrance on K street;
1701 K street NV, which the
entrance on Seventeenth street,
and 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV, with an entrance on K
street. Mr.. Ilgenfritz referred
to these buildings which are
labeled with one address but
front on another, as isolated
instances. He said he hasn't
quite decided what to do about
them.
This is actually a tempest
in. a teapot, and of more in
terest to the Post Office De-
partment than to u.s." Mr.. Il
.genfritz said. He added, how
ever, that the Federation Of
Citizens Associations had
passed a resolution urging en-
forcement of the numbering
clause in the Building Code
and he was going to enforce it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Zoning Unit to Hear Bid
For School at Tregoron

Richard H. Stephens, still &C
tive in the foreign service.
Mr.. Deimel said the sponsors
do not contemplate large classes
nor will they attempt to COM
pete with formal schools spe-
cializing In foreign service or
international relations. Classes
will run from 40 to 100 students
at a time, Mr.. Deimel said.
The palatial home has stood
empty since the former Ambas-
sador to Russia died in May,
1858, at the age of 80.
The Davies will directed that
the mansion and four other
buildings on the estate be sold
and the proceeds be divided be-
tween the Davies Scholarship
Fund and the Washington Ca
thedral. Last May, Mr.. Davies
three daughters purchased the
214-acre hilltop section of the
estate for an undisclosed sum.
Mrs. Fuller said that when
her husband and the other
sponsors of the proposed school
suggested the estate might be
a good location for the school.
the daughters agreed to lease
the 2Z4-acre tract for that pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Assembly to Get Plan
On Scholarship Reform

urged direct appropriations TO
public education institutions in
place Of the scholarships.
The Education Committee
proposal would, II adopted, take
the place Of the present system
which provides for 1877 State
scholarships awarded on the
basis Of competitive examina-
tons.
The proposal was rejected by
the Legislative Committee by a
3-vote margin.
Mr.. Lee said the unfavorable
vote resulted from political
jockeying" by two council
members who, he said, were
concerned about curbs on their
right to name scholarship re-
cipients.
Mr.. Lee expressed apprecia-
ton to three council members,
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat of Montgomery; Sen
ator Mary Nook, Democrat Of
Wicomico, Speaker of the House
Perry o. Wilkinson, Democrat
of Prince Georges, for their
support of the plan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Piedmont Crash
Inquiry Ending

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Nov. 8 (AP).-The field inves-
tigation into the October 80
crash OF a Piedmont Airlines
plane near Waynesboro is al
most finished.
Five of six Civil Aeronautics
Board teams have completed
their work. A CAB spokesman
said yesterday the wreck of the
DC-3 has been released to Pied
mont for disposal.
"Twenty-six persons died in
the crash. One survived.
One CAB investigation team
still was running flight checks
in a plane with special instru-
ments. These were expected
to be finished today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

The District Board of Zoning
Adjustment will hold a hearing
November II on a request to
permit operation of a school for
advanced study in international
affairs at Tregaron, the 20-acre
estate of the late Joseph E.
Davies. The area is now zoned
residential.
Five Washington foreign
service officers plan to establish
a School for Advanced Study
of International Communica-
ton and Understanding at the
estate at 300 Macomb street
NV.
One of the organizers of the
school, retired foreign service
officer George C. Fuller, who
was a close friend of Mr.. Davies,
hopes to foster the sort of I'M
derstanding between nations
that Tregaron's late owner
strived for.
Henry L. Deimel, another re-
tired foreign service officer, said
his associates with Mr.. Fuller
in sponsoring the school include
Myron M. Cowen. former Am
bassador to Belgium and Aus
tralia; Owen Dawson, a retired
State Department official. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
AIexundriun Held
In Eioht Breuk-Ins

A motel bellhop has been
arrested in connection with
break-ins Of eight insurance
and real estate Offices in Alex
andria, police reported today.
Charges with burglary is
George E. Stewart, 80, of the
300 block of South Patrick
street. He was arrested Satur-
day by Detective Roy Canard
and Sergt. Donald Mooney.
He is accused of breaking into
four Offices at 116 South Royal
street, where about $40 was
taken; the Frances Real Estate
Co.. GIT Prince street, where a
radio was taken; the Quaker
City Life Insurance Co., 1127
King street, where $65 was
taken: the Equitable Life In
surance Co., GIT Prince street,
and the Drewry T. Hughes In
surance Co., 101 North Alfred
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
TaWes Sends
Code Of Ethics

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes has suggested the
Legislative Council study the
need Of a proposed Maryland
code Of ethics for public off,
cials.
The Governor said he per-
sonally questions the need for
one.
However, he added, "if 1t is
the decision of the council that
the (existing) laws should be
recodified or strengthened. I
will be happy to give such leg
islation my wholehearted sup
port"
The Governor made the COM
ments in a weekend letter to
Senator George w. Della,
chairman Of the Legislative
Council. A copy was released
by Gov. Tawes' Office today.
Oath Called Definite
Gov. Tawes said that the
"oath of Office prescribed by
our State constitution is writ
ten in broad terms. but in my
opinion is definite enough to
cover any improper conduct on
the part Of officials who are
required to take an OATH"
He also said Maryland law
contains numerous provisions
which more specifically define
the duties and responsibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Improper Address ogs
Hit in Building Drive

The District Government has
launched a breakdown on build
ing owners whose property
doesn't show the assigned street
number in the proper manner,
it was disclosed today.
j. j. Ilgenfritz, District di-
rector of licenses and inspec-
tions, said his department is
going to enforce the building
code requirement that street
addresses be placed on or over
the front doors of all buildings
so they can be read from across
the street. This means the
numbers have to be at least 8
inches high, Mr.. ngenfritz said.
One of the first citizens who
will be obliged to comply, he
said. is Morris Cafritz, owner of
the Cafritz Building. Mr.. ngen-
fritz said this building, at 1925
Eye street NV, is marked only
"Cafritz Building"
Number on DOOrmat
Mr.. Cafritz said he had his
building number on a doormat
and wasn't aware that the law
says it has to be on or over the
door.
But if that's what I have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

A bill to reform Maryland's
State scholarship program Is
expected to go before next
years session of the General
Assembly despite rejection of
the plan last week by the
Legislative Council.
Delegate Blair Lee. III, DEM
ocrat Of Montgomery County,
said yesterday he already has
taken steps to have the plan
prepared for submission to the
legislature.
Mr.. Lee. who headed the leg
islative Education Committee
which devised the plan, said
the measure lis the best plan
that is feasible in the light of
the history Of the scholarship
program"
The proposal would establish
a uniform system of scholar
ship awards and set up 452
new grants from the State for
public and private institutions.
The proposal. he said, is a
compromise between conflicting
viewpoints Of private colleges
and State school officials.
The private schools have
asked for an increase in State
financed scholarships. The
State school administration has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
ACCIDENT BLINDS
MARYLAND MAN

A Brownsville (Md.) man
lost both eyes in an auto acct
dent near there Saturday, Anne
Arundel County police re-
ported.
Police said Estel Fletcher,
43, a carpenter, was injured
when his car ran off State
Route 178 in the Millersville
area and crashed into a tree
He also suffered a skull frac-
ture and face and chest in
juries, police at Edgewater
said. He underwent surgery al
Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore.
Police said there was evil
dence that Mr.. Fletcher was
stricken with a sudden illness
that caused his car to cross
one lane and travel 500 feet
off the highway before hitting
the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Noisy Dice Game
Brings 7 Arrests

Two detectives attracted by
yells and curses from a house
in the 1000 block Of Sixth
street NE. yesterday investi-
gated and found a lively dice
game under way.
Ninth Precinct Detective 1t.
Vernon Culpepper and bet.
Charles c. Seamon said seven
men were standing around a
table bearing $79 and three sets
of dice.
Frederick S. Cole, A, who
lives at the Sixth street house,
was carrying a loaded .22-cali-
Der revolver, the detectives
said. He was charged with pos
session of q dangerous weapon
after being convicted Of q
felony.
The other six men were
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Gov. Tawes told Mr.. Della
that respite present provisions
against misconduct 1.-THE ques-
ton remains as to whether
these regulations ought to be
codified, defined more clearly
or made more restrictive, par
ticularly with regard to con-
flicts of interest.
IT believe, of course, that the
conduct of persons holding posi-
lions of public trust should az
all times be above reproach,"
the Governor added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Pedestrian, S.,
Found Dead

LEoNARDTOwN, Nd. Nov.
9 (SpeciaD A man identified
as James Alfred Green, IS, of
Oakley, Md. was killed early
today when he apparently was
struck by a hit-and-run car.
State police here said Mr..
Green's body was found on
State Route 242, three miles
east Of Avenue, st. Marys
County, about GAS am.
Investigation disclosed that
he apparently died shortly
after midnight from a crushed
chest.
A passing motorist noticed
the body. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Of. and more precisely restrict,
the activities of public officials
and public employees"
The Governor referred the
matter to the council, between
sessions arm of the Legislature,
after a move for such a code
developed in Baltimore.
New York Code Cited
Lyman Pressman, Baltimore
attorney, sent the Governor a
copy of a New York code and
suggested Maryland adopt a
similar one.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Puppy Hearts Stored
For ronspIonting

Medical School and the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Tech
nology: DR.. Stanley w. Jacobs,
University Of OREGON: DR.. owen
Z. Owen. st. James Hospital
In London. ana Samuel C. Col
lins. Phi. D.. also OF NIT.
Dehydration may be the
answer. BY removing the
watery fluid In the heart--and
this apparently amounts to 7o.2
per cent. although the removal
Of only IS per cent Of the fluid
has proved workahle-it seems
TO be possible to preserve the
workability Of the organ.
The maximum period Of safe
preservation was "a hours. The
researchers also concluded that
freezing OF the hearts before
transplantation just doesn't
work out. The freezing process
does some irreparable injury
which prevents them from
working right.
In another report. the sur
geons heard Of q new method
Of tagging gallstones with
radioactive iodine to determine
both the location and the size
Of the stones more accurately.
Move Safely Seen
DR.. Colin g. Thomas. jr., OF
Chapel Hill. N. c.. said the
Evening star., 1959-09-30

named Spider. Then Spider
was drafted and ultimately be-
came Beetle Bailey. a private.
and central character Of the
popular comic strip that bears
his name.
Mr.. Walker, in town for an
Advertising Clubs luncheon,
revealed that no one seems con-
cerned, or even curious over
Beetles practice Of wearing his
hat all the time. down on the
bridge Of his nose, even In
sleep.
TITS funny" said Mr.. Walk
er, II draw him taking q show
er, or eating. or we'll. he's al
ways got the hat on. I used to
draw his eyes. just two dots
under his hat. They looked
like freckles. I used to take
his hat off when he was in
college. His hair was bushy
Evening star., 1959-09-30
BY CHARLES q. BROOKS
star Stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept,
30.--Puppy hearts may now be
removed. dehydrated. stored
briefly and transplanted sue
cessfully. q feat which could
some day open the door To
transplanting human hearts.
The hearts. taken from infant
puppies, may be dehydrated OF
up to 55 per cent Of their fluid
and put back into operation
after being inserted into the
necks Of adult dogs. q group OF
researchers told the American
College Of Surgeons here today.
However. they warned, there
Is no immediate use for this
procedure with humans. Two
big problems remain. One is
the homograft rejection - the
fact that most organs and skin
taken from one person cannot
live long when transplanted to
another. The other is the ne
cessity to refine storage tech
niques so that hearts may be
kept for longer periods without
access to blood. Even q non-
beating heart needs some blood
to remain in condition for re-
'suscitation.
May BE Answer
Reporting were DR.. Ernest
M. Barsamian of the Harvard
Evening star., 1959-09-30

method may help remove the
common danger OF surgeons
sewing UP their patients and
leaving hidden, undiscovered
stones remaining.
The method may uncover
hidden gallstones which some
times amount to up to nearly
10 per cent Of the accumulation.
Skin taken from unborn
calves may be used with great
success in protecting open
wounds and major burns. an
other group Of researchers re-
ported.
Although they are temporary,
protective coverings. they are
sometimes life-saving. accord
ing to DR.. Irwin H. Sokolic. DR..
Ali Farpour and DR.. Alex Ulin
Evening star., 1959-09-30

OF the Albert Einstein Medical
Center In Philadelphia.
Use Of this skin. which doc
tors can only obtain from the
calves OF pregnant cows which
are slaughtered in commercial
houses, seems to encourage the
burn victims own skin to be-
come permanent when It is
transplanted from another area
Of the body.
Evening star., 1959-09-30

and 1t stood straight up. Now
I keep the hat on. 1t identifies
him. ! guess"
Mr.. Walker. whose strip ap-
pears In more than 600 news
papers. including The Star,
said the toughest part Of the
strip is not the drawing but
the writing. He can draw q
week Of daily strips in one
day. But the plots come hard
Though the eyes are never
involved.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Beetle Bailey
MoyAIwoys
Hide Eyes

The eyes of Pvt. Beetle Bailey
may never be seen again.
Discovered yesterday inspect
ing the new plant Of The Star
was one Of a handful Of people
who, q few years back, saw the
private's eyes. At that time,
Beetle was in college. The eyes,
it was reported, looked liked
two freckles."
The source was a good one
Mort Walker. 36, who in 1850
created a shiftless. class-cut-
ting, comic strip character
Evening star., 1959-09-30

and security Of the state. He
Is Chief Mana Kwadjo Ampin
Darko. Under the two-month-
old preventive detention law
the first IS arrested were
mainly members Of the oppose
ton United Party.
Evening star., 1959-09-30
Tribal Chief Held

AccRA, ohana, Sept. 30
CAP).-For the first time
Ghana has ordered detention
Of a tribal chief for alleged acts
prejudicial TO foreign relations
Evening star., 1959-09-30

Reporting were DR.. Ernest
M. Barsamian of the Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

We open the season with the
Case of tie Extra Point Ulcer.
After the Chinese Bandits, the
Louisiana State defensive pla-
toon, stop the Rice attack, the
LSU first platoon takes over
and scores to lead 60.
In the touchdown drive, Rice
defensed the great Tiger left
half, but the right halfback
gained substantial yardage off
the Owl left tackle. Two passes
were good for 8 and Is yards.
Twice the LSU fullback made
first downs on fourth down
calls. once with two yards to
go, once with two and a half,
hitting up the middle both
times.
You are the LSU quarterback
and placekicker with a 1858
record of 8 extra points in IL
tries. AS the ulcer pangs start
to gnaw, you debate whether to
go for one or two points. Rate
these calls /. 2, 3 and 4:
Pass, trying for two points
Kick, trying for one
Run the right half off tackle,
trying for two
Fullback up the middle, try
ing for two
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
OImedoI S Future as Pro
Looks Dark After Loss

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept
IA (AP).-Three months ago,
Alex Olmedo was hoping to get
a fat professional tennis con-
tract from Jack Kramer.
Today, he's hoping Kramer
still is just a little interested.
Since he won the Wimbledon
title in early summer, Alex has
been drifting slowly down.
stream. He dropped both a
singles and the doubles match
two weeks ago when the Austria
lians took back the Davis Cup.
And yesterday Neale Fraser.
his chief tormentor in the Davis
Cup, beat him, 6-3, 81, 60,
"a, in the final of the Ma
tional championship, giving the
Aussies their fourth straight
United States singles crown.
Now Alex is heading back for
his senior year at Southern
California.
Asked if he would join the
Kramer troupe If an offer were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

forthcoming, the 23-year-olc
lend-lease Peruvian, replied:
Money can do a lot for q
guy. 1t can change your mind
The big question is whether
Kramer still will be interested
in Alex or will turn his at.
tention to Fraser, who at the
moment is the hottest thing
in amateur tennis.
Fraser won two singles and
the doubles in the Davis Cup
then, made it emphatic with
his easy triumph over Alex yes
terday.
But" the easy-going Aussie
left-hander laughed. Il haven't
had any offers. If and when
get them. it will be soon
enough for me to start discus
sing them"
Olmedo had a sore shoulder
C"from serving in mixed
doubles") and he grimaced
every time he served against
Fraser. But he refused to use
it as an alibi.
Matter of fact" Fraser said
"he served about the same way
against me in the final of the
Australian championships last
January and he beat me. But
I have seen him serve better"
Fraser is the son of a prom
inent Melbourne judge, who
not particularly interested in
tennis until Neale began to
make name for himself.
II guess he sort of expected
me to go into one of the pro-
LESSONS like my brothers, Z"
Neale said.
Nineteen-year-old Maria Es-
ther Bueno of Brazil won the
women'S title with an easy 6-1,
Ga triumph over England's
Christine Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

1916; and Dick Chapman oil
Osterville. Mass. 1910.
Among the numerous other
outstanding players shuff1ed in
the deck was Deane Beman OF
Bethesda, Md, who won the re-
cent British Amateur and has
been playing well.
All Of last years semifinal-
lists, Tommy Aaron Of Gaines
vile. Ca: Roger McManus of
Cincinnati, Dick Foote Of Santa
Ana, Calf. are back for an
other crack at Coe and the
title.
Goes f1rst-round opponent
was Bob Meiering Of Roswell,
N. Mex.