davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

out for more wealth than exists
now and for more wealth than
we could possibly imagine how
we could create.
MY duty and your duty is
TO be optimistic In the atomic
age. Only with optimism can
we create the kind Of future
in which 1t win be worthwhile
to live"
~ Editors Named
Twelve newspaper editors
were named today to direct
studies Of the Associated Press
news and picture reports for
the coming year.
Edward T. Stone. managing
editor Of the Seattle Post In
telligencer and general chair
man Of the Continuing Study
Committee. announced the APP
pointments at the concluding
session Of the APME conven-
ton.
Appointed were:
Freedom Of Information
Committee: Gordon Hanna,
Memphis Commercial Appeal,
chairman.
General News: Robert Not
SON, Portland Oregonian, chair
man: william B. Dickinson,
Philadelphia Bulletin, vice.
chairman.
Journalism Research: Paul
Swensson, Minneapolis Star,
chairman.
Member Citations: Richard
L. Young, jr.. Charlotte News.
chairman.
News Enterprise: George
Beebe, Miami Herald, chair
man: Kenneth Simms. San
Diego Tribune, vice chairman.
Newsphotos: Daryle Field
meir. Minneapolis Tribune,
chairman.
Personnel: /. william Hill,
Washington Star. chairman.
Politics and Election: Ever
est p. Derthick, Cleveland
Plain Dealer. chairman: How
ard G. Cleavinger. Spokane
Daily Chronicle, vice chairman.
State Studies: David Schultz,
Redwood City (Calif.) Tribune.
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16


search he has developed at
least . dozen new varieties Of
the flower.
He heads q 20-man star at
Beltsville and Is In charge Of
plant-disease stations around
the country. The sections Job
is to make ornamental plants
healthier, more beautiful and
easier to raise.
Lilies. Or. Ernsweller has
found. are convenient plants to
use in his research because
they lend themselveN readily to
experimentation. For one
thing" he says, they have
wonderful great big chromo-
somes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

PRINCETON. N. j.. Aug. Is
tAPD Whats it like for q fam
lily Of i've to spend two weeks
cut on from the world in Q
small atom shelter?
Not bad. said Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Powner today. They
and their three children went
into such q shelter on July 81
and didn't emerge until Fri-
day.
They said parents and chil-
dren got to know each other
better than ever and described
the experience as very bene-
fetal"
During the test. the Powners
lived In Q 72-square foot con-
crete shelter In the basement
|of q Princeton University labo-
ratory at the request Of the
Federal once Of Civilian De-
Tense.
Mr.. Powner, 81. said the
main problems In the confined
space were heat and odors. Mrs.
Powner. also 81. an attractive
blue-eyed blond. said the only
real difficulty she experienced
was when she discovered she
had marked the calendar
wrong and had an extra day
to 60. -
II was shattered" she said.
Mrs. Powner said she found
herself more relaxed in the
shelter because she was able
to keep q close eye on the chill
dren. Scott. 5; Tory. 81, and
their only girl, Hilary, %
months.
"At home they're running
all over the place." she said.
Here / Just had to reach out
and grab them"
The items the Powners took
with them included $3.50 worth
Of canned and packaged food.
ranging from ravioli to peanut
butter. They cooked in q chat
ing dish. taking an hour q half
to heat Q can Of spaghetti.
The parents had q scrabble
set. The children had games,
books, crayons and other toys.
Among the IL adult books was
Lady Chatterley's Lover" by
D. H. Lawrence. There was no
radio.
Air was piped in. And the
temperature ranged from SO
degrees at the ceiling to II
at the floor.
OF their 3e-gallon water sup
ply the Powners used all but
10 gallons. The clothing Mrs.
Powner washed took q day and
q half to dry, since humidity
was q problem.
Batteries or candles with
baking-tin refiectors supplied
light. Garbage was disposed Of
in q can and the family used
a chemical toilet.
The i've slept in one set Of
hunks and on mattresses on
the floor. All lost weight ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. is (APl,
"A trim blond in q blue bath
ing suit swan completely
around Manhattan Island to-
day. a distance of 80 miles. and
then was dissuaded from trying
q second round trip.
A crowd Of 1000 spectators
cheered as Diane Struble. 26.
Of Lake George. NY, q mother
Of three children, stepped
ashore at the battery on the
lower tip Of Manhattan.
Her time was II hours and
81 minutes.
II feel ! could 60 around
again. but they won't let me. "
she said, not even slightly out
Of breath.
Her advisers said they be-
lieved it would be too hazard
Gus for her to swim in shipping
lanes after dark.
Won't Give Married Name
Miss Struble-she is sepa-
rated from her husband, de-
clined to give her married
name and uses her maiden
name--took on from the bait
terry at 3:27 am.
She swan up the East River
between Manhattan and
Brooklyn. past the treacherous
currents Of Hell Gate, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Fred 6. Helms Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Fred @.
Helms. q State Department em-
ploye for 80 years, who died
Friday. viii be held at 10 am
tomorrow in the Pilgrim Luth-
eran Church, $500 Massachu-
sets avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will follow at the Park
Lawn Cemetery near Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Mrs. Richards,
Suffrage Leader

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug.
Is (AP).--Mrs. Lydia N. Had
dock Richards, q pioneer leader
in woman's suffrage, died in
her home today after an III
ness Of several weeks. She was
in her 80s.
The widow Of Robert H.
Richards. she was born in Car
Isle, Pa, and was q graduate
of Metzger College In her ma
tive city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Family Finds 2 Weeks
In A-SheIter Not Bod

cept Tory. the second Oldest
child.
Mr.. Powner Is a contractor
in nearby Cranbury, N J. He
has built several homes single
handed and teaches manual
training at Hightstown High
School.
The Powners didn't know It.
but every word they said was
picked up by hidden micro
phones. monitored and record
ed on SO miles Of tape.
Prof. Jack A. Vernon said It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Eichorn, 20. Of 370S Bunker
Hill. road. Brentwood.
A third passenger. william
y. Sharpe, 10, Of 4405 Queens
busy road. Riverdale.. was treat
ed for head cuts and bruises
and released from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Lily Prize Is Awarded
To BeItsviIIe Expert

Harassed amateur gardeners male) Of College Park take
note.
Go one step more: clip this and tuck It away in your
wallet. It'll come in handy next spring.
When Mrs Homeowner snorts and asks causticaly why
you can't grow flowers like that down the street. you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Eugene Kormendi, ~, an in
ternationally knownlsculptor of
religious subjects, died Friday.
Mr.. Korfnendi. 3 one-time
student Of Rodin and Jean Paul
LOrenz in Paris. died Of q heart
attack at bis home. 2943 upston
street NV.
His works include the 22-foot
statue Of Christ on the front
Of the National Catholic Well
fare Conference Building at
1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
st. Peter for Olney
He had recently completed
q heroic-sized statue Of st.
Peter for st. Peters Catholic
Church in Olhey, Md. The
sculpture win be dedicated Sep
TENDER 20.
Other well-known works Of
his include the Father Flana-
gan Memorial at Boys Town.
Neb., an aluminium bas-relief
of st. Michael the Archangel
in the lobby Of st. Joseph's
Hospital in South Bend. md.
and q portrait in bronze Of
former President Harry s.
Truman.
His statue Of Christ in front
Of the Catholic Welfare Build
ing, Christ, the Light Of the
World" was erected with con-
tributions by thousands Of
Catholics and nom Catholics in
the late 1930s..
Gospel in Bronze
This gospel in bronze" said
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain Of the Senate,
makes an altar Of alteration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
5s SSS54E e Si|E e
MOTORS. LTD.


1901 r, ]. AVE. NE. CO. 6-S122
Closed Saturday: Open Sunday
PORsCHE 80 epeedsteF: red. excel.
cond.; never raced; ! owner, 49,.
0O2 mi. $1,000. IA. S-7906.
PORSCHE 1857 speedster 1900 &C:
white finish with black interior:
excel. cond.; S2,346. CT. 6-6725.
RAMBLER '5l 4-dr.: r. and h.:
excel. cond. throughout: 3-day
sale; SSQ5.. 500 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. WO. $4,000
RAMBLER '55 station wagon: hy-
dramatic; 10000 miles; peri.
coud.: $1,000. PERKINS MOTOR
SALES. ia. $3.50.
RAABLER 1858; Ctry, Club hdtp,:
r. and h.: low .mileege: orig.
like new. S536. La. 6-6452.
RAMBLER SO 4-door: beautiful q
tone paint. equipped with hydra
matte and other factory extras;
full price S995: Is low as $45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
I eIIer Urges Program
Of Student Exchange

SEATTLE Aug is AP)A famed scientist proposed today
nucearage plan for international exchange Of students by
the millions 70 foster understanding In world for which he
forecast gigantic scientific strides
I'VE would rather send them In this than send
them into another war said DR.. Edward Teller known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

father OF the H-bomb.
Cooperation among nations.
DR.. Teller said. is necessary TO
assume peace as well as full de-
velopment Of what he called
incredible scientific prospects.
He addressed the final meet
ing Of the annual convention Of
the Associated Press Managing
Editors Association.
Calls for Their Help
DR.. teller called for help
from members Of the associa-
ton In spreading understanding
around the world. Each Of
you has In your hands the
power TO do more than All army
of soldiers could In the next
war. II one should. come"
"What is going on all over
the world today" he said. sis
the very stuff that will deter
mine the future Of the country"
Worldwide cooperation. he
said. might involve "even some
kind Of supernatural govern
ment . How. / don't know.
But we can not think Of a
new departure In government II
we do not know our neighbors
much better than we know them
now"
The University Of California
scientist suggested sending mil
lions Of American youngsters
abroad-to primitive as well as
advanced countries, for q full
year as part Of their education.
In turn. he would bring q mil
lion foreign students here.
Frightening Problem
He said the contrast In living
standards for the foreign stu-
dents when they return home
presents q frightening prob
lem" But he added:
Bring them here anyway and
cope with the problem In each
individual case"
DR.. Teller appeared with Q
patch over one eye. He ex-
planned that doctors were treat
ing an ailment that affected
the right side Of his face.
The future. he said. q. Is
Q tremendous challenge. q
blank check which win be filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

PLYnoUTH 'bs f-dr. station wag-
on power steering brakes, push-
ess.Sn e ,itisrssu s ssssIl.ls lui .. aRs
and out; s2.i95.
CAVE FORD
asia Kim %. s-ss5 Bethesda Nd
PLyMouTH 80 custom suburban
t.or. siA: wag,: equlpped, Ike
Sissasa, Down. s opsn sunday aIsa si'''o'
Sill wis, Ave. wo. $4,000
Ians soo1 ss sse piasg BRANCH SsSsH
F. MQToRe, $500 Aver 3D.. WA. =
FIxMourn IS 4.dooT sedan: pow.
sr1lss. :. ana hi . neat clean car;
CAVE FORD
4s'tsln q 81. s-sa5 Bethesda Nd.
PLYMOUTH .sb Belvsdere v-s 4
e.; F2wsiniis: 7. and p. !
Il SOS, csii NJ. z-af5f. 1890
r az e. aI..%in. s sl.ss iil SI:e:
late cond q Sedan sale. s5ob, 500
down. Open sunday,
Sill wis. Ave. No. $500
ss5b. BeautiiSiY g condition. s'sp''
TED RRIYT
rORp SALES, INC.
Rte. 2o-211s FAIRFAX Shopping Ctr.
cr. 3-i33O.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-doori push-but-
g .Sn "a sEEivs. :. and NJ ! SaFssin q
CAVE FORD
4si4 lin ssor. s.sa5ss: 'A''d.. Md.,
PLYMOUTH ST
Belvedere hardtop coupe. auto.
i issas Enst sns q continental 'i ri
fisshy e-tone yellow aud BLACK.
immaculate original interior, this
one Q real bargain. compare and
1883
Tow DOWN PAIMENf
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Yioride Ave. NE. Ii. 1-72os
rLxMogIl re SPEC; ds l9zs l,dI;;
ins sse 1 Eos. &d Pass ssss 5s's p 9
PLxM0UuTH 80 suburban Custom
sio0o q 6ese oiie e.if Em s.a as
PLYM0UTM 1898 4-door; ccm-
se1 iss. KS Ess0a sc.sisss ?. seat covers
r .Ids. tn IS VS. ,l sso I t..ss
soss s s1sa rs VIZ e: aas sSIssIer :
FALMOUTH 81 cony.: body rough
M. l-6lb3.
PLYMOUTH 81; excelleDt condi-
ofier. HA. 2-1S0e.
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. sedan; q
tone, heater. blu. lights. eo0d
tires: good cond. IA. 5-5207.
PLYMOUTH $50 2-dr. Suburban:
askinG 500 cash and take over
payments. u. 3-O64e, after ~
noon.
PLYMOUTH '55 VS. 4-door; power
flight, r. and b.. excel. condition;
S5bS. CAN RA. 3-2329.
PLYMOUTH 80 station wagon:
SIS. so. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 'b6 4-dr. Beivedere;
yelloW-black trim. practically new
motor. new auto: trans. new muf-
flers. radio. heater, $4,000 miles;
I owner; must sell ct once. $1,000
or best offer. LA. 9-01e0.
PLYMOUTn 80 Savoy 4-df.; blue
white. =, and b. Wv; tires, push
425 or best offer. One OWNER
JE. 2-1014.
PLYMOUTH $50 station wagon,
2-tone paint. chrome lEggnge rack
and other feetory-instatled extras:
fun price only 81 .295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
EATI,S CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH
Falls Church, We. JE. 2.2300
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr.,
$3.50; 05 others to choose from
Fords, ChevroIets, Plymouths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
FALLS CHURCH

LEI ~ MI ~ &s4\O = -.
Fails Church, Va. JE. 2-2300
PLYMOUTH $50 demo. Savoy 4
dr.: Commando engine, torQue.
fiite. power steering, :. and h.
neW-car warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CRANSON
RAMBLER

77O7 OLD dEoRGEToWN RID.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 4-S640
VOLKsWAGEN 1853; blue. 5000
miles: 81 1893 or best offeT. Owner
leaving city. RE. 5-7376.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S sunroof or 2-dr.
sedan: equipped, like new, 3-day
sale; Sl,395; $3.50 down. Open
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Ill Managers Coaches
Eye Player Prospects

to that team as IL or 12-year
olds, but they too, must earn
the right in practice competi-
tion to remain with that team
in 1859. Little League rosters
are restricted to a maximum of
five 12-year olds and six IL
year olds, but a manager il he
SO desires, may retain any
number of 10-year olds so long
as his total team roster does
not to exceed fifteen players.
The method of roster selec-
ton in the Pony League and
Colt League will remain the
same as in the past-by try
outs. Most of the players in
these two leagues are Little
League graduates" and the
competition is keen in seeking
a spot on the 16-player team
rosters. Pony League players
are in the 1914 year age
bracket while the Colt League
players are 1917.
More than 500 boys have
registered to play in the four
local baseball leagues this
summer. It is hoped that
parents, neighbors and friends
will provide the interest and
cooperation necessary to in
sure continued success for the
ECLLI which is entering its
seventh year Of existence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
League
Practice
Sessions

Friday, May 1st: League age
13. Last name n through z.
League age IA. All eligible can
age 13. Last name A through
didates. fl
Monday, May 4th: League
age 13. Last name A through
NJ.
Wedne day, May 9Th !:
League age 13. Last name n
through I.
League age IA. All eligible
candidates.
Friday, May Sth: Reserved
in case Of rain on any of above
dates.
Monday, May 11th: Selec-
tion of players by team man
ayers.
Wednesday, May 13: Team
rosters and practice schedules
posted at Shaw Gym by
$3.50 pm.
/ COLT LEAGUE -
Tuesday, May 9TH: All ligible
candidates.
Thursday, May 7th: All
eligible candidates.
/ Monday, May 11th: All
eligible candidates.
/ Wednesday, May 13: Selec-
ton of players by team man
ayers.
/ Friday, May 18th: Team
rosters and practice schedules
posted at Shaw Gym by
$3.50 pm.
All Pony League and Colt
League practices will be held
Forest Hills No. / at 6:30 pm.
All Little League practice
sessions will be held at the
field, time and date listed on
the posted team rosters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Deaths
Thomas Nj. Bridges

Instructor in ana tony al
Western Reserve University
Thomas NJ. Bridges, Sc, died
April 22nd in Forest Hill Hos
pital. Private services were fol
lowed with burial in Acacia
Cementery.
Born in Sterling, n. Y, he
attended Syracuse University
Medical School and after COM
ing to Cleveland was engaged
as an embalmer for 25 years,
prior to joing the university
staff. He retired 10 years ago,
Surviving are his widow, Bon
ME who he married in 1916, and
a daughter, Mrs. jeanne Will
son. The family home is at 1879
Forest Hills blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Mrs. Mary LawtOn Kelly

One of the pioneer piano and
organ players for the movies
Mrs. Mary Lawton Kelly, lied
April 22nd in a rest home in
Mantua. Before going there she
had made her home with a
daughter, Mrs. Ida Weber,
25511 Lake Shore blvd. Her
husband, Hugh, died in 1889.
For many years she had lived
on Nela ave. in East Cleveland.
sMrs. Kelly, who was 80 at
the time of her death, had
played in all the big theatres
in Cleveland and Akron, both
as house musician and later as
substitute. Among the theaters
where she worked were the
St1lman and old Alhambra.
Mrs. Kelley, began playing in
the days of the nickelodions,
when the pianist had to convey
through her music just what
type of actirn was taking place
on the screen.
She played her first piece at
the age Of three and went on to
become the teen-age orgarist of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Akron.
Funeral services were condUc-
led Saturday from the S II.
Johnston Funeral Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

dents of the American Field
Service, Hiroshi to Shaw and
Minna from Shaw to Holland
last summer. They will be in
troduced by Wayne C. Blough,
principal at Shaw.
They will tell of two far
away countries, their contrasts
and similarities with our own
American schools. Tea will be
served.
East Cleveland kiwanis S
Ladies will be guests on Mon
day, May 4th of Mrs. Alfred
Benjamin, Mrs Herbert w.
Stocker and Mrs. Arthur w.
Ray at the Benjamin residence,
1852 Mount Vernon blvd. Mr..
Sam Agnew will present a
poetry program.
"Gentile" by Sylvia an d
Henry Liefrank will be reviewed
by Mrs. William Oetjen when
the Tale Tellers meet Monday,
May 4th wit h Mrs. William
Linehan, S76 Selwyn rd. Club
members do the reviewing in
this group from the Church Of
the Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Managers and coaches who
will be guiding the destinies of
teams competing in the East
Cleveland Little League, Pony
League and Colt League will
be getting a first hand look at
their available baseball talent
during practice sessions which
are scheduled during the next
two weeks.
The spring training schedule
in the Little League has new
innovation which was recently
adopted by the managing per-
sonnel. Instead of the previous
method of team roster assign
ments on a tryout basis, boys
in the 1912 age groups who
were not on little League
major league" teams last
year, have been assigned by
lot to one of the eight teams.
The Little League aspirants
will now practice with the team
to which they have been as
signed for the next two or three
weeks until the team managers
cut their squad to fifteen
players they plan to use on
the varsity. The remaining
players who do not survive
the final cut" will then be
assigned to the respective
Farm" teams in the Minor
League. However, those boys,
by showing improvement as the
season progresses, can earn a
chance to be promoted to any
of the eight major league
teams.
Little League team rosters
and practice schedules will be
posted on the doors of the
Shaw High School Gym next
Monday. May 4th by $3.50 pm.
All boys who have submitted
an application will be assigned
to a team. They should check
these roster lists and make
it point to be at eCery
practice session indicated at
top of their respective team
roster. Every boy will have an
opportunity to display his
playing ability and managers
will be fair and impartial in
selecting the fifteen boys who
will represent his team.
Boys who played on Little
League team last season have
automatically been re-asigned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Bessie Ehrig. 1874 Marios ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Free Movie Tickets

You con GET poir OF com
plimentorY tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theotre By reading the
ads IN this paper. There ore ten
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the pepper. II you find your name
lust clip the od and toks 70
the Show Hayden Theohs and
you'll qe, two tree tickets.
Tonight and Friday. The Jour
ney" and The Trop."
Kiddie Motinee Sat. "3 Stooges
Fun-O-Romo." Hour OF Cartoons.
Motinee Club. Prizes.
Saturday TO Tuesday. The
Noting Come"
Wednesday. Lonely Hearts"
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
TheYe'll be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets ot tho Shaw
Hayden Theutre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
SHAW BASEBALL
REVISED SCHEDULE

Sha WIS revised b a e b a
schedule for the month of May
is as follows:
Monday, 4th. Euclid at Shaw
Thursday, 7th, Shaw at Heights
NJ on day, 11th, Lakewood al
Shaw
Thursday, 14th, Shaw at Shaker
Monday, 18th, Shaw at Parma
Thursday, 21st, Shaw at Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Ikorosec Gets
Little League Post

At the last Little League
meeting, Mr.. Franck A. koro.
sec was elected Secretary o1
the ECLLI, to replace ker
Reiber who has moved to Day.
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. Korosec has been active
in the Little Leagues since its
inception, both as umpire anc
scorer. He has also backed the
championship Mino,
League team, the Alan-Franck
Refinishers, which he owns anC
manages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Cub,A

"Three Ring Circus" will be
the theme of the Terrace Gar
den Clubs annual Flower Show
to be held at Caledonia Public
Library, $50 Caledonia rd., East
Cleveland. 1t will be open to the
public from 8 pm. until 8 pm
on Tuesday, May 5th. Mrs. M.
C. Riggert and Mrs. K. D.
Scott are co-chairmen.
TASTING BEE
LUNCHEON
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers are busy getting ready
for their Tasting Bee Luncheon
and Card Party to be held May
8, at 1900 noon in the YMCA
on Lee rd.
This event will help build up
the fund which is used for
donations to Veterans Hospital
Gift Shops and USO as well as
Easter and Christmas gifts to
servicemen at home an over
seas. Anyone wishing to en-
joy good food and an afternoon
of cards, may do so by calling
Mrs. H. A. Burow, GIL. 1852
or Mrs. Maude Smith, MU l.
$3.50 before Wednesday, May 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
AUction!!

With storage space getting
less and less, the East Cleveland
Police Department announces an
other auction of bicycles and as
sorted items, now stored in their
Property Room at the city's Ed
dy rd. and Hayden ave. garage.
The auction will start at 1000
am. on May 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
SPECIAL GUESTS AT
WOMEN'S CLUB

The East Cleveland Woman's
Club most cordially invites al
friends on Thursday, May It'll
at 2 pm. to hear Hiroshi
Shibata of Kobi, Japan and
Minna Baker of Shaw High
School. Both are exchange stu.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

High Individual Three Games
505-Mapguerite Foster
oUI-Grace Flaherty
492-Emeline Helten