davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Venezuela would like to quar-
antine the Dominican Repub-
lie, Nicaragua and Paraguay In
the Organization Of American
States.
Many Venezuelans consider
the three countries technically
ineligible for membership ir
the organization. contendini
their governments are moi
elected freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
PARAGUAY CHEF
VOICES CONCERN

ASUNCIoN. Paraguay Feb.
10 (AP). - The Paraguayan
government is deeply worried
over international pressure
growing out Of Cuban and Ven-
ezuelan clamor against So
called dictator governments in
Latin America.
Interior Minister Edgar ms
fran says such pressure could
have repercussions. President
Alfredo Stroessner indicated
concern in an interview, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

gram Of making State tuition
grants TO students in integrated
public schools so they could
attend segregated private
schools.
Such a program is now in eff
feet in Virginia, and has been
authorized by a number of
other Southern States.
The convention ended last
night with a concert by Van
cliburn, the 24-year-old pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

you have 10 work directly with
the parties"
The AASA went on record
yesterday against the use Of
public tax money 10 support
private elementary and sec
ondary schools.
A resolution to that effect
was approved without debate
by the convention delegates.
The resolution appeared To
be directed against any pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Teachers Urgedto Take
Active Role in Politics

ATLANTIC CITY N. ]. Feb. 10 CAP) School teachers
superintendent should into active party politics and
throw their weight around the convention Of the Association
of School Administrators told yesterday.
Education must be bipartisan and educators must
get into the political arena forthghty and effectively we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
VenezueIons to Raise
Fund to Gust TruiiIIo

CARACAS Venezuela, Feb 10 CAP)-A Venezuelan group
has opened public campaign for chest TO help
throw the TIullo regime in the Dominican Republic.
Venezuelsns rid themselves Of their dictatorship little
than ago and financial support to the Fde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

WHAT a wonderful salad
Sealtest has made for you :.
a complete SPRING GARDEN
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD,
tempting and tasty and fresh
as Spring itself. Pure creamy
smooth Sealtest Cottage Cheese
with a delicious variety of
tantalizing Spring Garden veg
etables added everything
you'd put in your own favor
lite Spring Cottage Cheese Salad
except the work.
It's all ready for you, now,
at your store or door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

It's our birthday but all Of the gifts and surprises
ore for YOU! It's wonderful duy event Of fun,
savings, bargains, prizes and surprises Lots more
than we can list here so for all your needs on
food. clothing, homework, even vitumns come to
Coop THIS WEEKEND!
Evening star., 1959-12-04
BorosHolding
Stroke Lead

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Dec
4 (AP).-With II other sub
par shooters breathing down
his neck, Julius Boros was
anything but overconfident as
he set out to protect his one
stroke lead in the second round
of the Coral Gables Open golf
tournament today.
The big guy from Mid Pines.
N. c., had a four-under par 81
over the 6.563-yard Biltmore
Course for his opening round
yesterday.
Bill Johnston. of Provo, Utah,
was tied with Dow Finsterwald
of Tequesta. Fla, Jack Lech
of Los Angeles and Doug Sand
ers Of Miami Beach at 68.
One stroke behind them were
nine players, including Arnold
Palmer Of Ligonier. Pa, win
ner of the recent Palm Beach
Open. The always dangerous
Jay Hebert Of Sanford was
one Of four tied at 7Os.
The field will be cut to the
low COS and ties after today:
lround.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
AP ALL-AMERICA
Backs Include Mooty,
SchIoredt, Flowers

mobile forward wall is Davis,
whose 228 pounds are stretched
over a 6-3 frame. He entered
Syracuse as an end and later
shifted to guard to become
bulwark of the arrangements
so-called "Sizeable Seven"
Three Juniors Picked
The other guard. Burrell, at
2l0, roamed the field making
tackles. He was credited with
26 tackles against Purdue be-
fore suffering a twisted knee in
the third period.
The tackles are the kind to
warm a professional coach's
heart-big and towering yet
agile. Lanphear, a vicious tack
Ter and aggressive battler at
2l4 pounds, was instrumental
in Wisconsin's march to the
Rose Bowl. One Of his best
games was against Ohio State
in which he recovered two FUN
bleS and tackled 30 hard he
sent two Buckeye ball-carriers
to the sidelines. Floyd, a 215-
FOUNDER. was key man in Texas
Christians tough defense.
McKeever, although primar-
lily a rushing defensive end, al
so was a good pass-receiver and
punter. Mautino was called by
Coach Ben SchwartZwalder of
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
himself as pass catcher, block
er, linebacker and quick-kick
specialist.
Mooty. who once thought he
might nave to forego football
because Of recurring dizzy
spells, instead left the dizziness
to his opponents. He carried
the ball 80 times for 5l9 yards,
returned kicks for Ill, scored
five times and also starred as
passer and receiver.
Biggest man in the huge
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Lucus Only Pick
Of Redskins to
Lund AP Honors

Quarterback Richie Lucas of
Penn State, the Redskins
first draft choice, was the only
one of 18 players tapped by the
Washington club to make the
first three AP All-America
teams.
Lucas was selected on the
second team.
Eight of the Redskin draftees
received honorable mention.
They are End Dave Hudson of
Florida, Tackle Andy Styn-
chula of Penn State, Guard
Ron Mallory of Purdue and
Vince Promuto of Holy Cross,
Center Jim Elfrid of Colorado
State and Backs Charley Mil
stead of Texas A6EM, Sam
Horner of VMI and Jim Crotty
Of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

school did not care to comment,
the Associated Press learned
Mike was called in yesterday
and asked to sign a paper
which was a typed resignation.
Holovak was offered no alterna-
tive. There was no discussion.
Criticized for an unimagina-
tive offense in his earlier days,
Holovak recently displayed q
wide open passing attack fea-
turing Don Allard and Johnny
Amabile. For the last two sea-
sons the Eagles have ranked
high nationally in the passing
game while continuing to turn
out a tough defense.
Give it to Nike" was the
cry for three years starting in
1910 when as a sophomore
Holovak took over the fullback
chores. He played in the l94l
Sugar Bowl upset over Tennes-
see and is ranked with the
all-time Orange Bowl per-
formers for his tremendous ex-
hibition in the 1921 loss to
Alabama in 1943. He later
played for the Los Angeles
Rams and Chicago Bears.
AS a legacy Holovak leaves
perhaps the finest freshman
team in history plus Amabile,
Bill Robinson, an excellent
punter, and a hard corps Of
rugged linemen.
Before succeeding Denny
Myers as varsity head coach,
Holovak directed two unbeaten
froSh clubs at the heights.
BC's record this last season
was 5-4. The losses were to
Navy. Army, Pitt and Boston
University.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Holovok Hunting Job
After Being FiredbyBC

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 3 (AP) /.
Mike Holovak. who as an AL
America fullback carried Bos-
ton College to some Of its
greatest victories in the early
1S40s, is hunting a head coach
ing job today following his FIR
ing from his alma mater.
Boston College authorities.
facing big-time opponents to
help finance a new stadium,
said they have no candidate in
mind as Holovak'S successor.
They denied earlier runners in
volving Eddie Erdelatz and Bob
Blackman.
Holovak's contract as coach
expires next month, and in the
nine years as head mentor his
Boston College teams have
compiled a 1929 record. His
only losing season was his first
$3.50 in 1851.
Mixes resignation" was an
nounced yesterday following a
meeting with the Very Rev.
Michael P. Walsh, S. j.. pres
ident; Bill Flynn. director of
athletics, and the Rev. Joseph
L. Shea, S. F., faculty moder-
ator of athletics. The latter
two, anti-Holovak in sentiment
for several years, recommended
a coaching change.
Like Penn's Steve Sebo who
was ousted earlier this week at
Penn, Holovak completed q
winning season with a victory
over the schools traditional
rival. Boston College blanked
Holy Cross, 14-0.
Though Holovak and the
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Terps, Middies
And Colonial Get
AII-AmericuC Calls

Players from Maryland,
George Washington and Navy
received honorable mention on
the Associated Press All-Amer-
lea football team.
Maryland players so honored
are Guards Tom Gunderman
and Rod Breedlove, End Gary
Collins and Fullback Jim Joyce,
George Washington has only
one, Center Ron DeMelfi.
Getting a call from Navy are
Quarterback Joe Tranchini,
Halfback Joe Bellino. Flllback
Joe Matalavage and Ends Tom
Hyde, from WaShington-Lee
High, and Tom Albershart.
Mickey Mangham, LSU end
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, also received honorable
mention.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Gu Gains Berth
In Soccer Final

By the flip of a coin. Catho-
lie University has gained the
final berth in the D. c. Collie
giate Soccer Association cham
pionships and will meet How
ard tomorrow at Howard.
In the consolation prelimi-
nary, starting at noon. George
town will play American U.
Gu and Georgetown battled
to a 3-3 tie in the first round
Wednesday at Georgetown,
while Howard beat AU, To.
The game was settled in favor
of Gu with a coin toss.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Syracuse "the best end in my
IL years at Syracuse" Mautino
caught II passes for 2l5 yards.
Baughan, a 218-pounder,
was the top linebacker in a
hard-playing league whic h
produces a big part of the ma
jor bowl talent. He also was a
standout blocker.
Three Of the players-Mau-
tino, McKeever and Schloredt
are juniors. The others are
seniors.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
AP ALL-AMERICA FOR 1859

SECOND TEAM
End-Carrol Dale, Virginia Tech.
End-Monte Stickles, Notre Dame.
Tackle-Ken Rice, Auburn.
Tackle-Mike Magac, Missouri.
Guard-Maurice Doke, Texas. &.
Guard-Jerry Stalcup. Wisconsin.
Center-E. ]. Holub, Texas Tech.
Back-Richie Lucas, Penn State.
Back-Fran Curci, Miami.
Back-Ron Burton, Northwestern.
Blackjack Spikes, Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

THIRD TEAM
End-Paul Mcguire The Citadel.
End-Bin Carpenter. Army.
Tackle-Lou Cordileone. Clemson.
Tackle-Jerry Thompson, Oklahoma.
Guard-Mike McKeever. Southern California
Guard-Marvin Terrell. Mississippi. .
Center-Jim Andreotti, Northwestern.
Back-Don Meredith, Southern Methodist
Back-Tom Moore. Vanderbilt.
Back-Dwight Nichols. Iowa State.
BackADon Perkins, New Mexico.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

driver of 1859. In his first full
year as a NASCAR competitor,
the son Of veteran Lee Petty
earned $10,055. although he
won only once-at Columbia,
S. c., July l8.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Rookie of the Yeur

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec.
{ (AP).-Richard Petty, %. of
Randleman, N. c.. has been
selected as NASCAR's rookie
Evening star., 1959-12-17
NO MONEY DOWN -oNLY s23Q. 90
PAY ONLY $l6 MONTHLY

Scwsmith Is the universal home power tool
with more features than any other saw. les
fourteen basic operations cover just about
every phase Of woodworking :. hundreds Of
jobs! The BIG 5 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
make Il so cosy, so oeeurofe, even the novice
gets professional results the first time. SEE
IT, TRY IT! oaIy Sowsmith gives you the
precision, the right power, the right speed for
every Job. And made by Shopsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
8-Week Program
To Open of AU

The first in an eight-week
series Of evening educational
development programs viii be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
School Of international Serv-
ice. American University.
The series. sponsored by the
AU Alumni Association, is open
to alumni and others.
Tonight's program win be a
panel discussion Of the Rus
sian novel. "Dr. zhiyago.
moderated by DR.. Samuel
Engle Burr, jr., chairman OF
the department Of education
Panel members will include
Miss Glendy Culligan. book edi-
tor of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald, and DR.
Reuben Steinmeyer. govern
ment and politics professor at
the University Of Maryland.
Fhe next six sessions viii be
on the worlds great religions
beginning with a discussion OF
Buddhism at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-It's in the
Name: Local live quiz show
Milton @ Ford, host.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Stal
Feature: missing Wit
nesses." John Litel. Ro-
nance blossoms during the
States prosecution of pro-
lection racketeers (193D.
Hos, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Look Who's
Laughing" Lucille Ball an6
Edgar Bergen. Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly receive un-
expected guests (l941).
I1:15, WTOP (9l-Late Show;
Volcano" Anna Magnani
and Rossano Brazil. A
woman is forced to leave
Naples. She returns to her
birthplace where she pro-
tects a younger sister from
the overtures Of a sea-diver
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Personnel Group
To Hear Professor

Prof. Albert A. Garfield of
Wayne State University will
speak on Graduating and Deve-
Looping Personnel" at a dinner
meeting of the Washington Per-
sonnet Association at 6 o'clock
tonight in the Kennedy Warren
Apartments.
DR.. Garfield teaches at the
university's School of Business
Administration in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

offered as guide to area vtewers
Leave It to Beaver-Beaver Gets Adopted" Funny cpl
sode but bit out Of place for this series When Beaver
accidentally breaks trophy Of Walys he has serious
run-in with the family. His father tells him he can
60 get himself parents II he's not happy
That's right folks he then goes parent-shoppng at the
adoption agency. 1880 pmp WNAL-7
The Real McCoys-"Perfect House Guest" It's all Walter
Brennan and Andy Clyde tonight Cramps pal George
(Clyde) to visit for few days, and both men
look forward to plenty Of fishing horseshoe pitching and
checkers. Georges sister however, warns him TO be
cooperative guest and he ends up doing much for
the McCoys that he has energy left for grandpan
fact he makes Cramps look bad by comparison. $3.50
pm, WNdAL,-L
Zane Grey Theaer-"The Last Raid" After number OF
Mexican bandits rob bank and fight among themselves
for the spois an American of with the loot and
bandits woman too Before the tale is over the Amer
lean properly cornered by the bandit whose girl ne
snatched Fernando Lamas and Rita Moreno are the
Mexican lovers pmy WTOP-s
Pat BOOneWith the Meropotans Dorothy Kristen his
guest tonight Pat satisfies dream Of his-to dress up
in the costume of an operate tenor and sing duet
with opera star Still in his starched pants he joins
the chorus for Girls Girls Girls" and Miss Kristen
sings the Merry Widow Waltz" Pat has fine time
for himself. pm, WMAL-7.
Playhouse 9OThe Dngalng Girl" Another drama about
Hollywood success running actors life. This time
it's the young wife Of an easygoing Southerner who
to Hollywood and becomes rock-n'r teen queen
The first half of the show seems quite fresh and
gaging. The cast including Diane Varsi, Eddie Albert
Mort Sahl Sam Jafe and Edward Brophy, make il
worth watching $50 pm, WToP-S.
Ernie FOrdErnies guest tonight folk singer from his
part of the country June Carter. She and Ford dive
into medley of old tunes solos to Back to Where
Came From" and Ernie sings about the "Rovin Gam
bier" and closes with the hymn "I1 Have New Life
(Color) $50 pm, WRCA.
Masquerade Pary-f the paneists look hard they'll dis
cover link connecting all three guests The celebrities
appear nursery-rhyme character, Civil War gen.
eral, and very inept handyman. (Color) 1890 pm.
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
TODAY,S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: SYM
phony No. 2 by Borodin and
Symphony No. 6 by Bee
thoven.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Echoes: Die Gotter-
dammerung by wagner
(highlights).
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Symphony No. 81 in
d. X. 297, Paris by Mozart
and Symphony No. 10 in F
Sharp, Unfinished by NAH
Ter.
sos, WTOP (15OO Kc.)-New
York Philharmonic: Tossy
Spivakovsky, violinist. Violin
Concerto by Sessions. Also
Leonore Overture No. 3 by
Beethoven and Symphony
No. 5 in E Minor by Tchai-
kovksy.
900, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-A Faust
Symphony by List and
Tannhauser Overture and
Venusberg Music by Wagner,
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the Worlds
Philadelphia Orche str a.
Music by Britten. Beethoven
and Rachmaninoff.
1890, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: Carni-
val Of the Animals by Saint
Saens Tin FIN multiplex). A.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Me- Library of
Music: Drei Klavierstucke by
Schubert and Violin Sonata
Gin A by Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WOL-Jay PERI Show:
"All Alone" featuring Polly
Bergen.
1000, WWDC-AAA Forum:
Plans for road and street
improvements in the area
are discussed by Washing
ton I. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Can be used obovs Of below
ground; never needs wuxing;
greuse-proof. as 50. II. Box.
o"x0" Std. Gauge.
Reg. ICE each
Choice of as coIoFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Russio to Be Topic

4 Vladimir Tolstoy, instructor
of a television Russian language
course, will speak on Russia
Today" at a meeting of the
Jewish Community Center
Young Adult Group at $3.50 pm
Sunday at the center, 1929 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

'Wns-Nsm esDss-tS unuIA Pn-tvsu
Iel-Dsnstes program tssesst IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-b3.s Me.--s:3o an 10 ta.m.
NT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-2l-hsaT spsTstisa.
HASR-FM-s1.t MI an 10 17;ts an.
Msndsy-sunday
NoLFM-so.1 Me.-s;5o a.. 10 aI6Hlght
HFAN-FM- 1so.3 Me.-1l-hsu SpeFstiSa
WWDe-Fk-te1.1 MI a.. tB7s.h.
ueMs-Fk-te5.s Me.-e en-. 10 nl1aIght
sstHr1sy, an. 10 I p.n. sun6sy, . an,
b midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me.-Msadsy thFSush sstBE
day, lie an. 70 mldalght
ueTs-FM-e1.s Me.-S b 10 p.n. sssl1g,
ThHn6sJ.
ghAL-Fk-fsI.3 he.-lo;ls ~. b nldslEht
uPee-FM-eAs Ms.-Iijo an. tseD.n.
WUsT-Fh-a4.1 he-Iljo s.n. toSD.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Other AM Stations

WINx-tsoo ke.--s an. 10 Z an. Monday.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WPik-I3o ke.-DsyligAf sHly.
NARL-1So ke.-Dsylight eaIy.
WeAf-1o5o ke.-Dsyilght saIy.
WUsT-112e ke.--DayIight saly.
WFAx- 1z7o Ke.-DsyIight snly
NWDe- 1859 ke.-2l-hsuI OpsFstlsa. 0Eesei
Sunday midnight to en- Monday.
WEEL-t51e ke.-DsyIight snly
Wo0k- 1910 Ee.--2l-hsW apefstl0n.
WEAM- 1850 ke.--7a-hsu spsTstisn. sTeepi
Sunday aIdnighi TO en- Msndsy
ND0N- 1910 Ke.--Dsylighi Only.
HPee- 1850 Ke.-DayIIght suly.
HPRW-1tse ke.--Daytins ssIy
NeMs-sIo ks,-s an. 10 Midnight, SstBE.
Gay, an. 10 I Pm. Sunday, an. 70
ml6night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Ty KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hfs top shops as preUieiDed BY ~ Keys star.
fDho attend rehearsdIs match screenings and anavze
scripts IN NesD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to uietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Tips On Cleaning

WITH hundreds Of homemaking devices coming out
w each year. housekeeping gets easier all the time But
with gadgets to perform standard services there
still cklish chores for which few specific tools
available To solve these problems homemakers work out
hundreds of ideas each applying to
their Usually these hints how to
keep with the dscoverer and her friends
enough them filter out to be offered to the public at
large in these pictures
For cleaning of bathroom tiles and porcelain tubs
long handled sponge mop does back-saving job When
the cleaning chore close at hand the sponge can be
unhitched its stick and applied by hand saving
evident in plan which has the house cleaner
attach bag to her makeshf silent butler
small bits of trash be disposed Of In the bag
the houseeeper makes rounds without frequent trips to
the waste
hands with pair of old socks and just the
the Stats This method gets at the dirt more
effectively than using cleaner In home the
get-at places include beneath major fur
nishngs appliances that broom just won't mt into
Trick cloth around thin stick and swish 1t
back and forth a few times in the narrow opening.
While this doesn't exhaust the list of home cleaning
suggest creative approaches that can
wear and tear on the homemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

These ere the StstiOa-IO- ststioa rates Tor
the hrsi three minstss- Add The l0E
Federal EKcise TaE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
Commission
(Continued from Page u

\SOIlLlilucu IL OtIi i dSS i
Yellow street paint (approxi-
mately $50 gallons) at $2.05 q
gallon, the DeSantis Co. White
street paint bid went to Wag-
enman Paints at $1.87 a gal
lon. Stewart Excavating Co.
got the nod on their bid of
$2.73 for top soil, and Horvath
Landscape Co. was the low
bidder for fertilizer at S57 a
ton.
Warehouse Move
The Commission approved the
conditional use of a two-story
warehouse at Shaw ave. and
East 133rd ST., by the Airborne
Mechanisms, Division of the
Randolph Manufacturing Co.
The company, which employees
many East Clevelanders, hopes
to move from its present loca-
ton, 1926 Euclid ave-, to 1929
Shaw ave. by Feb. 1st.
The company specializes in
small precision parts and as
semblies for aircraft and mis-
sile instruments. City En-
gineer Malcolm Douglas vis-
tied their Euclid ave-, plant
and reported to the ZOning
Board Tuesday morning that
the operation was relatively
nOiseless. The Commission ap-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
Churches

Recently elected officers of
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church Mems Club are: w. X.
McAlister, president; Douglas
|. Cole, vice president; Z. j.
Kiley, secretary and A. w.
Froelich, treasurer.
The Rev. 0. c. Sappenfield,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
proved the move on the Zon.
ing Boards recommended ton.

luE DOdIu Recommendation.
Herbert w. kaatz, vice presi-
dent of the Randolph Co., said
that the move will include some
expansion for the Company if
things go smoothly.
The Commission also reap
pointed the following men to
the Civil Service Board-T. C.
Barnes, Hamilton Beatty and
Rev. Howard Wells.
A gas ordinance was put or
its first reading. The new gas
rates Of the East Ohio Gas
Company will take effect Jan.
29th in East Cleveland. Before
any franchise can change its
price the city of East Cleveland
must approve it.
An emergency ordinance to
buy new motor equipment and
sell old equipment was also
passed.
At present the city is con-
sidering the feasibility Of buy
ing transistor radios for it's
police cars. Finance Director
G. T. Apthorp says that the
city spends about $4,000 a year
replacing radio tubes because
Of all the wear and tear the
radios must take. However, no
action was taken at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schind-
Ter, 1776 Hayden ave-, have
named their son born Dec. 14th.
Terry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
Continued from Page u


Herman, the cast of young
people and adults invite all
members and friends to share
in this program.
Children from all departments
of the church schoil, choir and
adult members will be taking
part. Following the presentation,
there will be a Fellowship Hour
and Christmas party for all per-
sons present in the newly re-
decorated fellowship rooms.
Rev. Alfred R. Buehner, Pas
tor announces that this Satur-
day members of the Luther
Leagues, Young Adult Fellow
ship and Married Couples Club
will meet at the Church to
decorate the interior and exter.
ior of the church for the holiday
season.
Included in tn decorations will
be two Christmas trees, each
IA feet high, and placed in the