davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-13

usual number of standout cen.
ters. but woe to the selector'
come all-star time. A spur-of-
the moment list would include
Walt Holloway at Fairfax
Stuart Saunders of Episcopal
Richard Dean of Eastern, Jor
Morris of Gonzaga, Johnny
Herbert at DeMatha, Art ONeaI
at Mount Vernon and AMMAN
dale's Strobe Brent.
y = ah
Word comes from Snakey
Graham, freshman coach al
the University Of Pennsylvania
that Billy Gray threw three
touchdown passes and kicked
three extra points and a field
goal for the Penn junior varsity
in its opener against Cape May
Coast Guard. Graham and
Gray both went to Penn from
st. Adams, joining Fullback
Alan Campbell of Gonzaga and
End Bunky Mcpherson Of St
Johns.
Carroll High will play its
three remaining Catholic
League games at home on
Saturday afternoons starting
with DeMatha this week. The
Evening star., 1959-10-13

| addition Of 1000 seats in tn
Carroll Stadium viii allow the
Lions to play league games at
home for the first time.
A public school teachers
meeting in Baltimore Thursday
and Friday has played hob
with the suburban Maryland
football schedule. Taking ad-
vantage Of no school either day,
Laurel will play at Surratts-
vile tomorrow, Oxon Hill and
Montgomery Blair will meet
Thursday night at North
western, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase will entertain Suitland
at the early hour Of 2 pm.
Friday. unusual in Montgomery
County.
On top of the loss Of Quar-
terDack Ken Doane because OF
"a broken wrist, Richard Mont
gomery High also lost Fullback
Mike Curtis in the important
victory at High Point last Fri
day. Curtis returned to
school yesterday. but what was
thought a pulled muscle in his
chest may develop into some
thing more serious. His ribs
are severely bruised, and If
he's rested against Gathers
burg this Saturday, the Rockets
will be missing an important
cog in their potent back1eld.
Doane will be out four or five
weeks. He may return to play
the Wheaton game Novem-
ber 81.
Annandale next year will be-
come the second school in Fair
Evening star., 1959-10-13
National Horse Show Team
Dominated by Area Ponies

Six of Americas top show
ring ponies. most Of them from
Maryland and Virginia, have
been selected to represent the
United States In team COM
petition against a similar num-
ber from England at the Ma
tional Horse Show in New
York.
On the large-division team
are Roll Call, owned by Tommy
Mansfield Of Potomac. Nd. and
ridden by Bobbie Gardner;
Cathy, owned and ridden by
Roddy Wanamaker Of Phila-
delphia; and Cherry Ripe,
owned and ridden by Bambi
Ellis Of Red Bank. N. j.
The small-sized team, for
Evening star., 1959-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
: Question on Page D-3)

N&ucSCAUAA VAA oSO O0J
4. Line buck. The quarter
back whe called this has gone
back to bobbing for apples. On
third down and 16, this short
,yardage play is no call.
8. Quick kick. The center
may be uncertain even at this
distance. And those ends are
crashing hard.
2. Pitchout. If you could cir
Gle the crashing ends and
handle the outside linebacker,
this could go. Two big Ifs,
though.
/. Punt, 13 yards back. Best
call. You might just as well
find out the bitter truth about
the centering now on third
down. If the pivot can get the
ball back reasonably we'll, the
chances of blocking are not
great.
Distributed By
The Register and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-10-13

fax County to get q track,
Groveton being the other.
The Atoms new athletic facili-
ties now under construction
also include football and base
ball fields.
Playing q lot Of football for
unbeaten Randolph Macon
College (3-0-D are 192-pound
Phil Hale at right guard and
Bobby Gibbs at left halfback,
both from George Washington
High. and two former Fairfax
linemen, End Walt Pendley
and Guard Gale Gibson.
Evening star., 1959-10-13
Platoon System Needed

This new rule is nothing but
0 false step in what must ulti-
mately be a return to unlimited
substitution, which permitted
pure two-platoon football (the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Use Convenience Foods
For Streamlined Meals

oven, and dinners practi-
cally on the table.
With the skillet special, a
can of pork and beans added
to Drowned pork chops cut
preparation time down to q
few minutes.
The perfect accessory for
both of these quickie meals
is a tossed green salad and
for dessert a pineapple up
side down cake made with
easy mix coffee cake. With
this mix there aren't even
any bowls or spoons to wash.
French Fry-Bean Bake
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup flour
1l2 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon celery salt
"a teaspoon onion salt
Dash of pepper
212 cups milk
"a cup brown mustard Cor
Yellow
l package Il pound
frozen French fries
l package 90 ounces
frozen green beans
l can (12 ounces) lunch
con meat, sliced.
Melt butter, stir in flour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

"a cup milk
4 thin, small pineapple
slices
I maraschino cherries, cut
in half
Heat oven to moderate, 375
degrees. Cut each Of the 4
pineapple slices in half. (If
slices are thick, use only 2
and slice horizontally. Other
wise pan will overflow Ar
range pineapple and mara
schino cherries in bottom Of
ALUMINIUM foil baking pan
contained in package. CDo
not grease PAM Sprinkle
topping contained in smaller
bag over pineapple.
Put egg and milk into large
bag of mix. Squeeze upper
part Of bag to force air out.
Close top of bag by holding
tightly between thumb and
index finger. With bag rest
ing on table, mix by working
bag vigorously with fingers.
mix about 40 seconds or
until egg is omple tely
blended.)
Squeeze bag to empty over
pineapple topping in baking
pan. Bake in preheated oven
1915 degrees) about 80 min
utes. Cool in pan. then open
corner folds of pan; invert
and cut into eight pieces.
Serve with whipped cream, if
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Miss borrower,
Mr.. Gignoux
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Har-
rover Of "Oakshow." POM
fret, Conn, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Helen Struthers to Mr..
Frederick Z. Gignoux III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gig
noux, jr. Of this city and
'Bonniebrae Farm" Mar
shall. Va.
Miss narrower, now a
student at Sarah Lawrence
College, was graduated from
Rectory school and st. Tim
othy's and attended Tore di
Bellosguardo in Florence,
Italy last summer. She made
her debut at the Providence
Debutante Assembly Ball in
1857.
Mr.. Gignoux Is a senior at
Trinity College in Hartford,
Conn. He attended st.
Georges school and was grad
uated from the Fessenden
school and the Landon school.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

It's as easy as Tipping a
switch on your automatic
ranges to whip up a meal
these days.
With the help of convent
ence foods, a bit of ingenuity,
and dinners main course is
ready in a matter Of min
utes. Cooking time is cut, too,
because you're starting with
pre-cooked foods that save
precious minutes.
When you find yourself
crowded for time, try one or
the other of the main dishes
suggested here. The first one
starts with a package OF
frozen French fries. goes on
to add a package Of frozen
green beans and bits of your
favorite luncheon meat. Save
q few slices of the meat to
arrange over the top. Make
a mustard sauce then
layer the potatoes. beans,
meat and sauce in a casse-
role tor fold the potatoes,
beans and meat right into
the sauce, pop it into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Oldsters
Can Be
Influential
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

National Newspaper syndicate
Mrs. F. thought that she
was too old to take part in
civic affairs. Besides. she was
crippled with arthritis and
couldn't get around. She
looked forward merely to
sitting in a chair by the win
dow and doing nothing for
the rest of her life.
But then she read in the
newspaper of something the
mayor had done that aroused
her enthusiasm. She had
wanted to see that done for
a long time! With a sudden
impulse. she phoned the
mayor.
I'm sorry but he's in con-
ference" his secretary said.
perhaps I could help if you
will tell me what you want"
Mrs. F.. hesitated. then re-
piled timidly. "Oh, ! just
wanted to tell him he's do
ing a fine job"
I'm that case I'm sure he
will be glad to talk with you."
the secretary exclaimed. NO
body ever seems to tell him
that, but they always phone
him when things go wrong! /
know he'll be happy to hear
from you"
1t gave Mrs. F. an idea
which many other senior
citizens might we'll follow.
You can exert some influence
on the management of af-
fairs by expressing your own
opinion. If you don't want to
telephone, go in for letter.
writing.
Tell the newspaper editors
If you like the way they
handle the news or enjoy the
features and columnistS-in-
Guiding DR.. Popenoe! Tell the
television and radio stations
what you find helpful. The
program director of one sta
ton was complaining to me
the other day, Nobody ever
gives US a compliment. OF
course we get satisfaction
from doing what we know is
the right thing to do, but it
would help a lot if somebody
would just give us a little pat
on the back occasionally.
After all. we're human!"
Follow, through the news
paper, the work of your many
community organizations, If
the Chamber of Commerce,
League of Women Voters, or
the American Legion, or any
one of a hundred others
takes an action that you ap-
prove. spend a few minutes
telling them-and explain
why.
It's astonishing how much
influence is exerted by Just
a few letter-writers. FIRE.
1uently ten or twenty letters
are enough to change a pol
icy even if they represent
only a minute fraction of
the population. Don't leave
all the letterwriting to a few
cranks who are well known
and. therefore. disregarded.
Take your pen in hand, and
speak up" Even if you're
bedridden. you can still be an
influential citizen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

and seasonings. except mus
tard. Remove from heat and
stir in milk. Return to heat.
Cook, stirring, until smooth
and thick. Stir in mustard.
Fold frozen French fries and
beans into sauce. Add bits Of
the luncheon meat. If de-
sired. Pour into 2-quart
shallow baking dish. Arrange
meat slices over top of cas-
serole. Heat in hot oven (400
degreeS) about 20 minutes.
Makes four servings.
Skillet Special
4 pork chops
4 slices onion
Salt and black pepper
can II pounQl pork ana
beans with tomato sauce
tablespoon brown sugar
tablespoon chopped pimiento
Brown pork chops we'll on
both sides in heavy skillet.
Top each with sliced onion;
season with salt and pepper.
Cover and cook about 20
minutes or until chops are
tender. Push chops to one
side; add beans, brown
sugar, and pimiento. Cover
and heat about Is minutes
over low heat. Makes four
servings.
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
/ 90 ounce package easy
mix coffee cake
egg, unbeaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Mrs. Sturges
Is Hostess

Old Washington-the old
er and younger generation
turned out for the gay cock
tail reception given by Mrs.
HOLSTER Sturges on Satur-
day at the Sulgrave Club.
Honor guest at the 6 to 8
o'clock reception was Mr..
James Preston Parks. A great
many of those attending
were old friends of Mr.. Parks.
Also on hand for the party
was Mrs. Sturges' son, Mr..
Paul SturgeS. who surprised
his mother by dropping into
town on Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

A cruise to a sunswept vacation paradise
"a treasure map. and a. buried chest
that holds $40, 900 in cash! 1t can all be
yours in Libby's Frozen Foods Treasure
Aisle Contest.
rs easy TO enter. just think of a slogan
10 words or less) for Lbby's Frozen
Foods. Send your entry along with 2
front panels from packages of Libby's
Frozen Foods or embossed can tops
from Lbby's Frozen Juices to the Treas
ure Aisle Contest. Send as many entries
as JOE witb. There are so many nice things
to say about Libby's, and you'll find
extra entry forms at your grocer's
TREASURE AISLE of frozen foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Hints: You can tell about Libby's
quality, or freshness, OF favor, or ease.
of-preparation...or anything that ap.
Peals to JoG. For example: lifts fresher
than Libby's, it hasn't been picked" OF
Only the finest is chosen to be frozen
by Libby's."
The Grand Prize for the best slogan is a
luxurious all-expense-paid Caribbean
cruise for two. $500 spending money
AND the map that leads you to the
buried chest holding $4,000 in cash!
And there are $40 other prizes lOadt
of opportunity for you to win! Don't
miss this onee.in.a-lifetime contest.
Send your entries in now! You can win!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given thai
a public hearing will be helc
on Tuesday, June 30, 1859 at
7:45 Pm. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleve.
land City Hall, 1434O Euclid
Avenue to consider the follow
ing: =.
The City Commission will
consider a recommendation of
the Board of Zoning Appeals
to approve a conditional use
permit on the premises known
as The A. M. McGregor Home,
$4,000 Terrace Road, East
Cleveland, Ohio.
G.. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June 25th, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

Installation Of the Rev. Rob-
ert F. R. Peters, DID,, as mini
ster of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church will take
place in ceremonies to be con-
Quoted in the church Sunday,
at 500 p. M, under auspices of
the Congregational Union of
Cleveland.
Participating in the service
will be ministers Of a number
of Congregational Christian
churches in the Cleveland area
including the Rev. Oliver II.
Cowles, West Park Congrega-
tional Church; the Rev. Rich
ard T. Andrews Jr., Mt. Zion
Congregational Church: the
Rev. Clarence B. Howells, Park
wood Congregational Church,
Lakewood, and the Rev. DR..
William A. Leath, Euclid Ave-
nue. Congregational Church.
The prayer of installation
will be offered by the Rev.
Erston M. Butterfield, minister
and executive secretary of the
Conorepational Union of Cleve-
land.
Also participating will be
Clarence A. Dauber, moderator
of the church; Canon Laurence
H. Hall, rector of St. PauPs
Episcopal Church, East Cleve-
land, and president of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Associa-
ton; the Rev. William A. Slat-
er, Director of the Fund for
Christian Higher Education for
the Ohio Conference of Congre-
gational Christian Churches;
the Rev. DR.. Everett A. Bah
cock, superintendent of the
Ohio Conference and the Rev.
DR.. Harold H. Wilkie, executive
secretary of the Commission on
Church and Ministry of the
Evangelical and R e f o m d
Church.
The 81 member churches of
the Congregational Union OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Free Movie Tickets

You coD 90, pdii Of com
plimsntory tickets 10 the Show
HoYden rhedtrs By rsodlne the
ads In this popes. There ore ten
nomes In ten ada scattered thru
the popei. Il you find vous nome.
Just clip the ad and toks 4 %
The Shaw Hayden Thsons and
you'll get two tree tickets.
Thursday to TuesdaY. Rio
Bravo"
Kiddie Mutinee Sat-. "Honsel
and Gretel" plus The Hour Of
Cartoons and Mutinee Club.
Next Wed. Johnny Rocco"
and wolf Lursen."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find you, noms u not this
week. be sure 10 look next week
rherell be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
HaYden Thedire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
M!AdAing, : Engagements

ushers were Sylvin Williams
and Albah Seibert.
When they return from a trip
to West Virginia the couple
will make their home at the
East 18th st. address.
The bride attended Shaw
High. Mr.. Bailey attended
school in West Virginia.
kOhagen-NelsOn
Open church will be observed
when Eileen Nelson, daughter of
Mrs. Marcelle Nelson, 1854 Cat
alpa rd., becomes the bride of
Richard E. Kohagen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Kohagen, 1898
Gainsboro ave., on Friday, July
3rd at seven o'clock in the eve-
ming at st. James Lutheran
Church, Shaw and Hayden aves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, June 80, 1859 at
7:45 Pm. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The City Commission will
consider amendments to the
East Cleveland Zoning Ordi-
nance pertaining to standards,
regulations and other require
ments governing the size, To-
cation and shape of parking
spaces in off-street parking
lots.
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June 25th, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Bailey-Graham

The wedding of Donna Jean
Graham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest o. Graham, 1916
East 18th ST., and Vernon
Dale Bailey, son Of Mrs. Julia
Bailey Of Macarthur, West
Virginia, took place Saturday,
June Goth at st. James Luther
an Church. Rev. Alfred Buehner
at the two o'clock
service which was followed by
a reception in the church par
lors.
The bridal gown was of silk
with a chapel train,
long sleeves, and scoop neck
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager of the City
of East Cleveland, Ohio, until
1900 o'clock noon on Thursday,
July 8, 1859, for seven parcels
of land situated in the City OF
East Cleveland, County of Guy
ahoga, and State of Ohio, and
known as being parts of Origi-
nal Lot No. II, Tract No. 8 in
Euclid Township as shown by
the plats and descriptions on
file in the office of the City
Manager, which parcels of land
are owned by the City of East
Cleveland:
Parcel No. L: Situated on the
southerly side of Hillsboro ROAD
and Belvoir Boulevard and hav-
ing a frontage of approximately
one hundred and fifty (150) feet
on Hillsboro Road and Belvoir
Boulevard and a variable depth
averaging approximately twen-
ty-five (25) feet, and having an
area of approximately two thou
sand nine hundred and ninety
two (2,992) square feet.
Parcel No. 2: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately forty-five (45)
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately thirty 900 feet,
and having an area of approx
mately one thousand four hun
dred and forty-seven u,447)
square feet.
Parcel No. 3: Situated on the
southerly side Of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage Of
approximately one hundred and
fifty (150) feet on said boule-
ward and a variable depth aver
aging approximately ten (1O)
feet, and having an area of ap-
proximately one thousand seven
hundred and sixty-two Q,762)
square feet.
Parcel No. 4: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately one hundred and
three (103) feet on said boule-
ward and a variable depth aver
aging approximately twenty
(20) feet, and having an area
of approximately one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-eight
1,858) square feet.
Parcel No. 5: Situated on the
southerly side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately one hundred and
fifty 15O) feet on said boule-
ward and variable depth aver
aging fifty-five (55) feet, and
having an area of approximately
seven thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four (7,864) square
feet.
Parcel No. q: Situated on the
side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately ninety-six (96) |
feet on said boulevard and a
variable depth averaging ap-
proximately seventy (70) feet,
and having an area of approx
mately six thousand three hun
1red and seventy-three (6,373) |
square feet.
Parcel No. Z: Situated on the
side of Belvoir Boule-
ward and having a frontage of
approximately Lightweight (88)
feet on said boulevard and a
depth averaging ap-
proximately eighty 800 feet,
and having an area of approx
five thousand three hun
dred and fourty-four (5,344)
square feet.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN
City Manager
Published: June 4, II, l8, 25
and July 2, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Minister To Be Installed
During Ceremonies Sunday

Cleveland, which embraces all
of Cuyahoga County, and their
ministers have been invited to
be represented, as have the
churches and ministers of the
East Cleveland Ministerial As
sociation.
Following the service of in
stallation fellowship hour
will be held in the church's
downstairs rooms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

Photo by J. Wayne Clark
line trimmed with seed pearls
and sequins. She carried a
white orchid of stephanotis.
Barbara Seibert, the maid of
honor, wore a blue sheath with
an overskirt of silk organza
and carried a bouquet of yellow
carnations. Wearing a similar
dress in yellow and carrying
blue carnations was the brides
maid, Jane Patterson. Donnelle
Contorno was flower girl.
Robert Eastman was best
man for the bridegroom and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Police Seeking
5 Women Who
Fled Reformutory

JESSUP, Md, July 4 (Spe-
ciaD - Maryland State Police
today joined prison officials IN
hunting three prisoners who
broke out of the State Women's
Reformatory at Jessup last
night.
Two of the three were Balti-
more women sentenced to 40
years last fall after their con-
viction on armed robbery
charges.
The three forced the lock off
a window in toilet and got
away during a recreation pc
triod, Miss Alice Blum, super
intendent, reported. State po-
lice joineo reformatory officials
in searching nearby woods bor-
dering Route 80 when the in
mates were missed at 9:10 pm.
The three, who are white and
were dressed in print dresses.
were identified as:
Sarah Alberta Heinmiller, 81,
and Adeline A. Martellini, 10,
both of Baltimore, who were
serving the 40 year sentences,
and Helen Jane Leake, Is, of
Alexandria, Va, and Center
line Mich, serving a three-year
sentence for parole violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

military aide to Gen. McClel-
Ian, who had just made a f.
aSco Of the Peninsula cam
paign. Later reviewed a parade
of veterans of the War of 1912
and chatted with wounded
troops en- route to convalescence
at Soldiers Home.
l863-Issued a press release
stating: News from the Army
of the Potomac up to 10 pm.
Gully 81 is such as to cover that
army with the highest honors.
He was talking about the Bat
tie Of Gettysburg.
1864-ASsured Treasury
Secretary FeSsenden that he
would not NEEDLE in the Sec
retary's departmental appoint
ments, and in the same breath
made it plain that he intended
to keep the final say in such
matters.
Had he lived to July 4, 1865,
that beyond question would
have been his happiest hide
pendence Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
DR.. Forster Wins
Hospital Award

DR.. Wolfram Forster, senior
resident in medicine at Alex
andria Hospital, has received
the Betty Speck Award for writ
ing the best paper on a clinical
subject.
DR.. Forster was given a Spe-
cial certificate and a $50 check
for a study of 260 hospital-pa-
tent records showing the effec-
tiveneSS of a test fnr heat at
tackS.
The award is given annually
by DR.. George Speck, chief
elect of the hospital medical
staff, in memory of his mother
A staff committee selects the
winning paper.