davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY JIM DOYLE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Sept. ga
Norwegian mother made a
one-in-a-million choice when
she took her baby to the doc
tor a quarter of'a century ago.
Because of this, hundreds
Of American babies have a
chance for normal. produc-
tive lives. And medical
science is able. after CEN
turtles of ignorance, to eau
tiously extend hope to mil
lions Of babies who might
otherwise have been doomed
to lives Of idiocy or less
severe forms Of mental re-
tardation.
The doctor was Asbjorn
Folling. then a professor at
the University Of Oslo. now a
world recognized authority
on nutrition.
Folling, a dy-haired,
youthful appearing II, has
now retired, but he was re-
Gently in this country to at
tend scientific meetings.
And, in an interview, he
discussed the three primary
results Of his meeting with
the Norwegian mother: Iden-
tification Of a rare metabolic
disorder - now known as
phenylketonuria - as one
cause Of mental retardation:
production Of a simple test
for the ailment, and Offer
ing, after years Of research,
science the ability to arrest
both the basic condition and
its cause.
Most important, the chance
meeting opened up an area
OF research which today is
the most active and prom
Using in the field of treat
ing mental defects bio
chemistry. 1t is scarcely
an exaggeration to say that
tranquilizing drugs and slim
ulants used in treatment of
mental, disorders came, in
directly. from that meeting.
Heartbreaking
The desperate mother vas
face to face with what is
probably the most heart
breaking situation that ever
confronts a parent. Her baby
was Enthusiastically Slow
worldwide euphemism for
mental retardation. 1t was
not q new problem for her.
Her older child was mentally
deficient.
Nor was 1t new to medical
science. The most cursory
examination would have con-
WINGED any doctor that he
could tell his visitor only one
thing-that her child would
live the vegetable life of the
idiot,
But DR.. Folling was not an
ordinary practitioner. He had
been trained as a chemist
before he became an MD. He
had the research scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

from birth. they were given q
low phenylalanine diet. Then
they developed normally.
New Hope Today
Today;in California and in
England, well-baby clinics
are making the urine test as
q matter Of routine. The Ma
tional Association for Re-
tarded Children is conduct
ing an educational cam
paign am ong physicians
with the hope that the urine
test will eventually be as
routine as weighing the new
born baby. (Since the special
diet win halt. but will not
reverse the effects Of pheny-
lketonuria, early diagnosis is
OF great importance.)
A low-phenylalanine food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

10 being manufactured. The
United States Public Health
Service has ruled that public
funds may be used 70 pay for
the special diet. not normal
PMS practice. It costs about
$50 . month. a strain on any
private purse but far less
than the cost Of institutional
care for the severely re-
tarded.
All because a Norwegian
mother picked the right doc
tor more than rs years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Three Negroes Rape
Two Georgia Women

LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. /
(AP).-Three Negroes, drink
ing and armed with knives,
wrested two young white wom-
en- from white escorts and
would-be Negro protectors and
raped them twice early today,
authorities reported.
They said the rapists, driv-
ing a pickup truck, chased their
victims seven miles into the
country and finally forced into
a ditch an automobile in which
the victims were fleeing.
The two women, forced from
the car of their escorts, had
been taken into another auto
by two Negro youths and a
girl, one Of whom received a
cash on the face trying to
fend of the rapists, officers ex-
planned.
The women were raped once,
the officers reported just after
the car was ditched and again
as their attackers drove them
back to town.
The keys to the ditched car
were taken before the first
rape but returned before the
second and the two young
Negroes and girl, after trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Erwin Behr Nachman, Newport News
Philip Stanley Neal, Arlington; Thorn
as Lee Newton. jr,, Richmond; Rich,
ard Dudley obenshain, Blacksburg
Dabney Overton, -ir., Warsaw,
Demitrios Basiliou Pantele, Rich,
mond; Bobby Swanson PAYNE. Rich
mond; Stanley d. Perry, Vienna; Ed
war; Andrew pe'No, Arlington, Thorn
as MadiSon phillips, Alevandrip. Per,
bert Allen Picbford III, Charlott ssville
ReSinPld Harrison PledFer, ir, Snring
ee'A Gordor wallace po'ndexter, II.
Arlington; Rslnh Rahirnwitg Newnor
via.
Lawrence phillir Roesen. Williams
hura. Robert william Rosenberg
Roanoke Warren Herbert Rotert
ArlinRton: John Harvey Sacks, Char
IStsssUs smeS .O Mia a. clEr
John, salem: Thomas j seanlon
ArlinRton Paul scarboIeugh III
churchland. Frederick J Schmitt III
Arlington: colbert Nash Shea, Airing
ton, Louis Edwin shomette jr Airing
Ten i..J Richard anthony silver Char
psnyilis; Nicholas sEoS Si Mclean
Nathan Hilles smith chariottesyiile
Charles Dickinson Snead jr. Char.
lottesvlle Mark Lyle Stanton, Char,
lottesville Jack Bethel Stokes, Rich
mond; william Desmond Stokes
Arlington. James William Stump
Clarksburg, W. Va. Thomas William
Sullivan. Arlington
Earl Grifhth Thomas, Alexandria
Richard Shaw Tilley. Richmond: Larry
Mcneil Topping. Newport News: Rich.
ara Gordon Troop. Arlington; .slyyis
Tunney, Charlottesville; Edgar Law.
renee burlington tr.. Richmond: Donald
Blake Walden, Richmond. John william
Via jr., Fieldale Herman Belott
Walker, Franktown. Oliver Ostergrer
Ward, Charlottesville Thomas Gu!
Watkinson. Charlottesville Robert Lee
Watt, Alexandria; Howard Lee Vein.
shenker, Arlington: James Caldwell
Wicker Jr,, Richmond.
BENJAMIN Atticus Williams, Court.
land; Bernard Donald Wiese, Airing.
ton; Richard Stanley Young, Rich
mond; Maynard l.. Youngs Arlington
John Edmund Zabriskie Alexandria
Edward Earle zehmer. Charlottesville
Murray Zweben, North Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

/ a little political salesmanship
among fellow governors.
Flanked by the State Demo-
cratic Chairman, John M
Bailey, Gov. Abraham A. Ribi-
coff of Connecticut is here say
ing kind words about his neigh
Dor, Senator Kennedy. Later
on, he will get an assist from
Gov. Foster Furcolo Of MaSsa-
chuSettS.
Still, it is Gov. Rockefeller
who is the big center of inter-
est. Both Republicans and
Democrats here keep chatting
about him, trying to figure out
whether he actually will chal-
lenge Mr.. Nixon, and his
chances if he does. Many of
them are inclined, particularly
the Democrats, to rate Mr..
Nixon as running far out front
as of now.
The New York governor is
not expected to use the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
New Rule Requires
PIoincIothesmen Test

some of his colleagues had Gin
f1uence" behind their promo
lions, said he was glad to be
able to compete equally"
Others said the order is "un-
fair and unnecessary"
One pointed out that the
order, issued with little or nC
warning" gave some men little
time to study for the examina.
tons, scheduled for October 81
Object to Freeze
The chief complaint was thai
a number of detectives, who
will miss by one or two month.
the time in grade needed tt
apply for the tests, will bt
frozen" for another two year.
when the examinations arr
next offered.
The order states that a plain.
clothesman applying for pro.
motion to detective must havt
served three years in the de.
partment, including one yea
as plainclothesman, during thu
period ending October 81.
Detectives applying for pro.
motion to precinct detective
must have served at least five
years in the department, with
one year in the grade OF
detective.
Precinct detectives applying
for promotion to detective
sergeant must have served al
least seven years in the de-
partment. including one year
as a precinct detective.
Long Considered
I'VE considered examinations
for plainclothesman as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

scars a lot of them have. A
lot Of people who are running
have problems"
The Missouri Governor said
he considers Senators Kennedy
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas
and Hubert H. Humphrey OF
Minnesota, and possibly Gov
Brown as the Democrats likely
to give Mr.. Symington the most
trouble. Mr.. Stevenson, he said,
is a two-time loser to President
Eisenhower, cannot even cap
ture the nomination next time,
and probably is sincere in say
ing he doesn't want to.
Up to now, Senator Hum
phrey is the only one with a
campaign for the nomination
off the ground. The senator
hasn't become an avowed can
didate, but Gov. Orville L.
Freeman of Minnesota is head
of an organized campaign COM
mittee and will be undertaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

ference as a forum for dis
closing his intentions but he
is cast in an outstanding role
here.
Heads Civil Defense Unit
He is chairman of the confer
ence committee on civil defense
His own plan for compulsory
inclusion of bomb shelters in
new housing in New York State
has captured the interest OF
some other governors.
AS a prelude to action on Mr..
Rockefeller's civil defense re-
port, the conference may go
into a closed door session to
hear an appraisal of world con-
ditions by Allen Dulles, director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency in Washington.
Dulles is not listed on the
formal program, but the word
is out that he will be here
along with Leo A. Hoegh, di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ISL Pass Bar
Examinations
In Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. / (AP).-
The Virginia Board of Bar Ex-
aminers today announced the
names of ISL persons who
passed bar exams given here
June 30-July /. They are:
John Paul Ackerly III. charlottes.
William WIFI John F,hs Ray h AiSrd Le5inStNn
Robert James Arthur, jr., Arlinston
Reginald Lee Ayers, Fails Mills sid
ney Jackson Baker, williamsburg,
S Ws JspOms ad R,asIIngsST FsTiHx
folk Warren Braxton BiRgs, Henry;
vile,
Robert Lapointe Bohannon, Nor
folk; Thomas RAY Boston, Mclean
ViEgil Stephen. Bradshaw, Richmond:
William Roland Bruce, jr., charlottes-
mond; Ronald Talbot buckingham,
IT.. Charlottesville; Charles A Cal.
frey, Arlington: Philip carin, Alexan-
dria; Claude Daniel Carter, Roanoke.
Samuel Booker Carter. jr.. Martins
vile, Perry Caryellas, Arlington; Miles
CASSIDY RG ArSafcn Th aen4 K Ss1s1
caubisens, Arlington: Randolph War.
ner Church jr, Richmond; Gerald
o'Neal Clemson, Lexington: Frederick
Ross Coates, Richmond; Salvatore Ray.
mond Conte, Arlington; Joseph Thomas
ton; Richard Waters Davis. Richmond
Peter George Decker, jr,. Norfolk
b urS Harrison Rae steele ' pey jr w stauS.
tom Lohr Mitchell Dick, Fails Church
Cornelius Hugh Doherty. jr., Arlington
George Warthen Downs. Richmond
Dennis Dolan Duffy, Woodbridge; Rob.
cry charles ii Ra 1nm@Hda Ensle Arlington
William Harvey Epstein. Alexandria
James Peyton Farmer, Richmond; 10.
seph C. v Ferrusi, Arlington; Robert
George Flick, Alexandria; Martir
aner Mess T sns f Dsne F Frh
tr, Blacksburg: Winfield Allen Gartner
Charlottesville Jerry Hubert Geisler
Richmond: Thomas 3. w. Gill. Char
lottesville;. Albert Gordon, Annandale
| lington; William Nicholas Gregory. jr.
Richmond; Edward Preston Grissom
| Carson Excel Hamlet, IT., Rich
mond; David Irwin Harfeld, Richmond
Allen Hugh Harrison, IT.. Arlington
Richard Stanley Harsh, Arlington
JAMES Harvey Harvell III, Newport
News. Edward Brodnax Haskins IT,
Richmond; Thomas Shipman HATE
Richmond; Stuart Randolph Hays
williamsburg; Richard RathbornC
Graham Hobson, Alexandria.
E. Ralph James jr., Hampton; Ken.
| meth Powell johnson, Arlington; Pau
Rossiter Joyce, Arlington; William Au,
gustus Julias, Harrisonburg; Robert
Lester kaufman, Fairmont, W. Va.
Robert Bruce Kendall. Norfolk; Mi.
chael Alexander Korb jr., Richmond
William Reeves Laney,. Arlington.
Manfred Walter LeckSzas, Chariot.
| tesville; Sherman Leland IT,. vii.
| liamsburg; William Jacob Lemon
lexington; Bruce Emory Lovett, Fall!
Church: Joseph Lawrence Lyle jr.
Lexington; Henry Hanna McVey III
Richmond; Richard Alan Marcus
Charlottesville: William Dabney Mar
tin. III, Charlottesville: Donald Ray
Middleton, Arlington; Henry Victor
Millner jr.. Danville; Henry Franklin
Minor, Richmond; Kenneth Wayne
Morrison, Charlottesville; Theodore
VIRGIL Morrison, jr, Newport News
William Tayloe Murphy, IT., Warsaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

rector of the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization.
On the social side, Mr.. Rookie
Teller is the only governor aside
from the host, Luis Munoz
Marin of Puerto Rico, who will
be entertaining members of the
conference and their families
and stats.
Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller
are giving a luncheon Monday
for upwards of 1000 people at
the Dorado Beach hotel, 20
miles down the coast.
His brother, Laurance, owns
the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

frantically to summon help,
were able to drive back to
Lagrange.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Mack
Smith said the rapists put their
victims out Of their truck short
ly before daylight. An hour and
a half later, he added, the
three were found stupid
drunk" and were arrested.
Sheriff L. w. Bailey said
they were taken to an undis-
closed Jail where they were
questioned. The sheriff said
two knives were found on
them; an earlier search failed
to turn up a pistol which one
of the victims said they also
had.
Deputy Smith listed the
three, all charged with rape.
as Clifford johnson, 80, and
Brannon Epps, "a, Lagrange
laborers, and George Afford,
jr, 10. of Dayton, Ohio, a
former soldier.
Victims in Hospital
The victims were described
as a 20-year-old housewife and
an l8-year-old unmarried girl.
They were taken to a hospital
for examination and treatment.
Publication of rape victims
names is prohibited by Georgia
law.
Deputy Smith pieced to-
gether the following account,
he related, from statements of
the girls, their escorts and
Negro defenders:
The Negroes in the truck en-
countered the two young wom-
en- and their escorts returning
from a dance just after mid
night. The girls leaped out
and enlisted the aid of Robert
Hubbard, 10, a Negro walking
down the street with his girl
friend, Mildred Reskin, also 10.
Robert tagged the passing
car of his cousin, Willie Horace
Lawson, 10, and the seven mile
chase followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Fletcher Estate
Put at So Million

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1
(AP).-Henry T. Fletcher, for
mer Republican national chair
man and career diplomat, has
left a personal estate estimated
at So million. His will was adj
mitted to probate Friday.
The will leaves personal pa
pers dealing with public affairs
and some personal effects to
the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Rockefeller Is Seen Dominating
Annual Governors Conference

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
! (APj.-United States Cover
nors winged in today from over
the Nation for their annual
conferences session likely to
go into the books as the Nelson
A. Rockefeller conference.
Seldom has one of these af-
fairs, never billed as political
but always tinged with politics,
revolved so dominantly around
a single political figure.
The New York Governor, so
far the only man in sight who
could give Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon a tussle for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation next year, has key spots
on both the business and social
programs of the conference.
This 5lst Governors confer
ence, which gets into a few
preliminaries tomorrow and
into formal session Monday, is
unusual in other respects, too.
Meeting Sets Precedent
For the first time, the Gov
errors are assembling outside
the continental United States
in an island commonwealth
which rapidly is developing
into a showplace of the
Caribbean.
For the first time, also, there
could be more than 48 Cover
nors present. But all will not
be here. Alaska could be rep
resented by its first elected
Governor. William A. Egan.
But Mr.. Egan is trying to settle
a carpenters strike and cannot
be here. The new Governor
elect of Hawaii, William F.
Quinn. will be on hand, though.
A pair of controversial
Southerners, Orval E. Faubus
of Arkansas and Earl K. Long
Of Louisiana. never replied to
official invitations.
Then there is a cluster of
Democratic presidential hope
fuls who will have their polit-
zeal charms on diSplay-such
Governors as G. Mennen Will
liams of Michigan and Robert
B. Meyner of New Jersey. So
will Edmund G.. (Pat) Brown
of California, who says he
wants to be a favorite son
candidate but talks as if he
could be persuaded to be more |
than that.
Blair Boosts SymingtOn
Gov. James T. Blair, jr., of
Missouri few into the Puerto
Rican capital early and boosts
the cause of Senator Stuart /
Symington, who happens to be
from the same State, to all who
care to listen.
He'll be placed in nominal
ton, not Just as a favorite son,
and with a solid Missouri |
delegation behind him." Mr..
Blair said in an interview. I
With possible allusion to the
fact that Senator John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, is a
Roman Catholic, Mr.. Blair re-
marked:
"Symington doesn't have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

back as 1882" said Chief of
Detectives Edgar E. Scott.
Detectives in other cities
have been taking examinations
for years, he said.
Chief Robert v. Murray,
asked if he knew why some
of the detectives were upset,
said:
They shouldn't be. I think
| it's fair the way it's being
handled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY LANSING LAMONT
Star Staif Writer

Some $50 Washington Police
Department detectives learned
yesterday that they will have tt
take a Civil Service examina.
ton to go higher in the plain.
clothes ranks.
A new police order for the
first time requires the exam.
nations for promotion to the
grades of detective, precinct
detective and detective SER
geant.
The order brought more
groans than cheers from the
affected detectives - not only
because their long hours leave
little time for study, but also
because they may be frozen ir
their present ranks for lack Of
the experience required before
they are eligible to take the
next examination.
Before the new order, only
members of the uniformed
force and detective sergeants
and lieutenantS have had to
take the competitive tests. Since
1855. these examinations have
been different for detectives
and uniformed men.
Widely Discussed
The latest order apparently
is the next step in building a
detective force on its own COM
petitive basis.
The order was the No. /
topic in the offices and corri-
doris of police headquarters
yesterday.
One detective, limiting that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Norge 2-speed 2-cycIe Automatic Washer
Of ces Hot ec for
wos Full mfr transmission nPons Its the mod
woyt o all the exclusive Tme-Lne
control this wohd work for you'll
oboutTh Hechc Co.'s nient Credit ~l09
Appio Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Winners Named In Recent
WRU Writing Contest

Winners of the annual writ
er's contest conducted by the
Western Reserve University
Chapter Of Sigma Tau Delta,
English fraternity, were an
nounced last month.
Local winners were: Mrs.
Wenner Funk, 877 Selwyn rd.,
Cleveland Heights; and Mrs. G.
E. Clark, 1452 E. 135th ST., who
received second place and hon
orahle mention in the lyrical
poem division.
Maribel Haskins, 1929 Nela-
view rd., took first place in the
narrative poetry competition.
Celia MCGOWAN, 872 E. 144th
ST., was second and Flora Scott,
1854 Marloes ave-, received an
honorable mention.
The best short story was sub
mitted by Mrs. w. c. Sneed,
2545 Overlook rd., Cleveland
Heights. Jo Livingston, 1856
Bershire rd., Cleveland Heights,
came in second in that contest
and Wilma Hooper, 2049 Cor
nell rd., rated honorable men
ton.
Winning top award in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Golden Ayers
Plan Trip To
Square Rock

A social meeting of the
Sunny Monday will take place
July 18th. The next big event
planned for the club is a pic.
mic at Square Rock Park. II
will be a closed affair, admis.
sion will be by ticket only.
Buses for the picnic will
leave the Woman's Club Build
ing, 1747 Lakefront ave., at
10 a. m.
The monthly birthday party
will be July 9th.
New officers elected for the
Sunny Monday Golden Age
Club are: Mrs. Eva Lucha, 1888
E. 134th ST., president; Mrs.
Gertrude Palmer, 1870 E. 134th
ST., vice president; Mrs. Frank
Koehler, 1889 E. 146th st., Sec
retary and Mr.. Roy Schmunk,
499 E. 125th ST., treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Conference
For Knights
AT AtCoIumbus

Newly elected Grand Knight
Peter Manfredi and Deputy
Grand knight Henry Geerer OF
Windermere Council Knights of
Columbus will attend the state
wide officers conference to be
held at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel
in Columbus this weekend.
Accompanying them will be
General Program Chairman
Robert Boyle and various COM
mittee chairman who will at
tend the conference for orienta-
tion purposes.
The conference IS conducted
by the Knights of Columbus
State Council for the Grand
knights and key chairman of
all councils in the state, in
order to thoroughly acquaint
them with the years program
as planned by the state officers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Free Movie Tickets

You CON se, poii OF com
plimeniory tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theotre BY reading the
ads In this noper. There ore ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the poper u you find your nome.
iusi clip the I'D and toke K 10
the Show Hayden Theot1s and
you'll ge, two tree tickets.
Tonight thru Saturday. "Al
Copone."
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. The
Red Pony" The Hour Of Cor
toons. Motinee Club.
Sunday. M n d oY. Tuesddy.
Thunder In The Sun"
Wednesday. The Wild And
The Innocent"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure to look next week
There1l be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Takes Part In
Park Invasion

SN William c. Whetsel, sor
Of Mrs. Elsie Whetsel of 1897
Rosalind ave-, will arrive ir
Cleveland today aboard the
USS Macon. The ship is
scheduled to take part in the
water show at Edgewater Park
today.
SN Whetsel was employed by
Fisher Foods prior to his join
ing the Navy last November.
He graduated from Shaw High
in the June class of SO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
Personals

Mrs. Robert D. Walters and
daughters Beth and Bobbie OF
1864 Glynn rd., have recently
returned from their vacation al
Pompano Beach, Fla, where
they stayed at the Sun Castle
Club.
Mrs. Peter H. Consla, 179e
Hayden ave. enjoyed last week
in Pittsburgh and Belle Vernon,
Pa.
She attended the All Star
game in Pittsburgh and visited
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Bachman
Brown and family at their new
home in Belle Vernon.
Mr.. Brown was recently pro-
NOTED to chief electrical engi-
neer for the Pittsburgh Steel
Co. and was transferred to
Belle Vernon from Warren, O.
Both he and his wife are Shaw
High graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc e
Gulnther, 13407 Third ave., will
be vacationing for the next
three weeks. They plan to
motor to Miami Beach, Fla.
They will visit the Mad Careys,
former East Cleveland resi-
dents, in Fort Pierce, Fla.
The Gulnther's son, Third
Class Airman, Tom, is presently
stationed at Fuchu Air Base in
Japan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

articles category was Mrs.
Stephen Dubray, 2143 Coventry
rd.
The contest is limited to the
members of the fraternity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Nc.
grath, 1926 Nelaview rd., Cleve.
land Heights, are the grand
parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-16
sTORK CLUB

Their first child, John, is
V.I.P. at the Kenneth Pasquale
home, 1866 Halliday.
Grandparents are DR.. and
Mrs. Anthony Skur, 1928 La
Sale (their 14th) and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pasquale, (their
first, Ravine dr., E. Cleve-
land.