davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

lty-One shows were rugged or
fixed"
Some of the testimony was
taken in closed sessions from
Daniel Enright. producer Of the
show. and others. In q public
hearing, Herbert Stempel, New
York history student. testified
he received questions and
answers in advance and was
told when to lose to Mr.. Van
Doren.
Mr.. Harris said some of the
closed-door testimony report
eddy involving Mr.. Van Doren's
name will be released in time.
Some of it. he added. may
never be made public.
One reason for the subcom-
mlttee's caution in disclosing
the testimony given in the
executive sessions was the de-
sire to spare as much as pos
sible contestants who cooper
ated with the inquiry and
acknowledged they had re-
ceived assistance.
This was in keeping with an
understanding with New York
District Attorney Frank Hogan.
who co-operated with the sub
committee after directing a
grand jury investigation which
revealed, in Mr.. Hogan's words.
that some of the quiz shows
were "a gigantic hoax" on the
public.
Correspondence With Hogan
In an exchange of CORE
Spondence released by the SUBJ
committee, Mr.. Hogan COM
mended the contestants who
had co-operated. Some, Mr..
Hogan said he was convinced,
had lied before the New York
grand jury, but he mentioned
no names.
Joseph Stone. one of Mr.. Ho-
CAMS assistants. sat in on all
the subcommittee hearings,
closed and public. After the
recess, Mr.. Stone was asked if
the subcommittee revelations
would require a reopening Of
the grand jury investigation.
He refused to comment specifi-
cally on this but said the dis
trict attorneys Office would
have Ito study the entire prob
lem"
Members of the subcommit-
tee, as the investigation re-
cessed after six days of hear
ings, indicated they were
thinking of some new legisla-
ton to give Government agen-
Icies specific authority to deal
with such matters as rigging
of quiz shows.
Spokesman for the Federal
Trade Commission and the
Federal Communications Com
mission told the subcommittee
they doubted these agencies
had authority under present
laws to move against the prac-
tice.
While this was disputed by
several subcommittee members
and particularly by Robert W.
Lishman, subcommittee counsel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

the sentiment among the House
investigators was to consider
legislation that would leave no
doubt in this area.
Just what form the legisla-
ton might take remained un-
certain. ETC Chairman Earl
w. Kintner. who was questioned
at length yesterday, suggested
that a law making it a criminal
offense to rig a television show
might have "a salutary effect"
Such a step would enable the
Government agencies to get at
independent producers VIII o
have emerged in the House
investigation as the major cul-
prits in the fixing Of quiz pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Compare with any Chord Organ
at any price and you'll want q
WurIitzer. You'll play songs in
minutes, enjoy pIoying for q
lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
The Front Cover

Tanya. a new hybrid tea rose
which Is being introduced this
faH. Its deep color varies, ac-
cording to season and climate.
from burnt orange to apricot
orange. For more about roses
and how to grow them, see D. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
STAR DUST

TULIPS ON THE TRACK: It's not often you see railroad
yard track that isn't rather well cleared thick under
brush But it's to flower beds and rock
gardens and neatly trimmed patches of green grass In
such environments You can't miss seeing sights
like these however along the Armys small complete
railroad line at Fort Eustis Va. pages D. The
Army believes In keeping its property neat the
where 1t maintains especially attractive flower bed
squarely in front of a huge black coal yard. too.
IMPACT OF STORY: Mrs. Jean Guthrie OF the West
Virginia State Conservation Commission writes that
story In Sunday, The Star Magazine, August had
great effect on business at the States parks story
by contributing writer's Deane and David Heller was
cation advantages in West Virginia parks It's publication
according to Mrs. Guthrie prompted many, many in
quries on accommodations only by long distance
OUT also by deluge Of correspondence" and
heped to make this the best Virginia State
Parks have had since their inception"
ATTENTION, ROSE GROWERS: Practically every catalog
features 10 or dozen fairly fooproof page 36
at special price for the beginning These
are usually older varieties that stood the test Of
Time For the ventureSome, who would like start out
with something and something good the following
recent ntroductions have received national rating Of
or better with the American Rose Society. The list
includes two Standardization and Pink Cameo three
grandnoras- Queen Elizabeth Roundelay
TOUR miniatures Baby Masquerade Dwarfking, Tinker
Bell and Wrinkles; i've hybrid teas-Betzers Pink,
burnaoy. Golden Wings Pink Favorite and Tiffany and
SIX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Little Darling Pink Chiffon,
spartan, Texan and Wildhre.
NEXT SUNDAY: Not many people know it. but the Army
mas It's own navy" unusual maritime organization
mat gets coorfu picture treatment There's
also pictorial peek at the national bird great
eagle ana closeup of master photographer who tells
wnat ne thinks OF photography an art and means
OF communication
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
WMng, Engagements
Chaplin-Brim

Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Chaplin, 1778 Fay ST., have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Dolores Ann, to
Dallas E. Brim, 1873 Wagar
ave-, Lakewood, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey E. Brim, Bowling
Green, Ohio.
Miss Chaplin is a graduate
of John Adams High School in
Cleveland, and is a former resi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Baptists Plan
Mission School

Starting Sunday evening,
February 18th and continuing
for five Sunday evenings,
through March 18th, members
of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will meet from $500
to 500 p. m. for their yearly
School of Missions.
The evening will start on
February 18th with Mrs. Maria
Egea f rom the Cleveland
Church Area Church Fedora
tion Staff leading a discussion
on Puerto Rico from $500 to
6 100 p. m.
From 800 to 700 p. m. is
the supper hour with each fam
lily bringing their sandwiches.
Dessert and beverages will be
provided. From 700 to 500
p. m. is the School of Evangel-
ism, which will be a study of
the Epistle to the Ephesians,
using the book, "The Broken
Wall' by Markus Barth. Rev.
William E. Towner will direct
this Study.
This is family night project
with three classes for children,
stressing stories, activities and
movies. These classes are Pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
st. Philomena's Holy Name
Society will start it's annual
membership drive in conjunc-
tion with the Ladies Guild.
Members of the Parish who
do not belong to these worth
while organizations are invited
to join up.
Drive starts Sunday, Febru-
ary 18th and will close March
9th on Holy Name Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

On Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, DR.. Stanley H.
Mullen will speak at the regu-
lar Lenten services in the Win
dermere Methodist c hurc h
sanctuary. His topic will be,
"Facing the Inevitable" DR..
Mullen is superintendent of the
Akron District and was for
merly minister at East Glen
vile and Brooklyn Memorial
Methodist churches in Cleve-
land.
At the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church the second
of a series of programs on the
Wednesday nights of Lent will
be on Wednesday, February
10Th. Sponsored by the Mems
Club, the evening will begin
with dinner at $50 p. m. Res
ervations should be phoned to
the church by Monday, Febru-
ary 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dau-
Der will present Report on
Mexico" using their own color
slides. The Daubers visited
Mexico last summer on a "Tour
with a Purpose" conducted by
the national boards of the Con-
gregational Christian Church
es. They will describe their
first-hand observation of the
rapid changes taking place in
the land "south of the border. "
There will be an exhibit of
Mexican clothes, masks, pot
terry, and other articles.
The program opens at 7:3O
with a devotional period con-
Quoted by members of the
Mems Club. There will be a
crib room for small children.
For the February 10Th Len
ten class at Windermere Pres
byterian Church the Rev.
Sappenfield will use as the
study topic: "Jesus Christ, the
Son of God"
A 15-minute noontime prayer
office will be held during Lent
at Faith Lutheran Church, Hay
den and Glenside rds., Tuesdays
through Thursdays, announces
the pastor, the Rev. R. E.
LaFontaine.
There will also be Vespers
with Sermon on each Wednes-
day at 500 p. m. on the theme
From Gethsemane to Col
gotha.". During Holy Week
there will tbe a celebration of
the Holy Eucharist on Holy
Thursday and the Office of
Tenebrae on Good Friday at
800 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
World Day Of
Prayer Service
St. PauIs Friday

East Cleveland Council of
Church Women will observe
World day of prayer on Friday,
February 18th with service
to be held at 1880 p. m. in St.
Paurs Episcopal Church of
East Cleveland, 1887 Euclid
ave. Mrs. Laurance Hall, wife
of the rector at ST. Pauls is
the chairman.
The chain of prayer will COM
mence in the far-off Tonga
Islands and end "a hours later
in the st. Lawrence Islands off
the coast of Alaska. 1t will link
Christian peoples of the world
in a common bond of prayer,
supplication and praise, cutting
through all artificial barriers
of race, color, nation. This
years service Lord / Believe"
has been written by Egyptian
women.
Participating in the East
Cleveland observance will be
these women, wives of East
Cleveland ministers: Mrs. Allan
Zagray, Trinity United Breth-
rem; Mrs. Thurman S. Alex
ander, Windermere Methodist;
Mrs. A. Sappenfield, Winder-
mere Presbyterian; Mrs. Robert
F. r. Peters, East Cleveland
Congregational; Mrs. Alfred r.
Buehner, St. James Lutheran.
Mrs. c. A. Ebenhack, organ
ist at Windermere Presbyterian
Church with Mrs. Thomas
Byers, soloist at st. Paul's, will
provide the music.
Mrs. John Bruere. wife of the
pastor at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, 10th and Euclid ave-,
will speak on the topic "The
Holy Spirit.
The offering will be the out
ward symbol of the prayers for
brotherhood, going to aid en-
deavors of the World Council
Of Church Women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

dent of Fairmont, w. Virginia.
Her fiance was graduated from
Bowling Green (Ohio) State
University, and is the Execu-
tive Secretary of the Cleveland
Junior Chamber Of. Commerce.
The couple plan on an Au-
gust wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
SIXTH UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN Church

HAYDEN and CASTALIA AVE
Rev. Arthur Copeland. Posto1
$50 Am.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
John E, Forester. Supt.
cArEcHIsM CLASS
Mr.. Jesse SwoneY. Teacher
l0:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
Sermon Subject:
ANDREW - THE MAN OF
DECISION"
l0:45 Am.
NURSERY JUNIOR CHURCH
YOUTH CHURCH
s:45 PM.
SENIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
Leoder. Spencer Bowman
Wednesday, - 7:30 Pm.
LENTEN SERVICE TOPIC:
JESUS AND THE PENITENT"
Choir Practice Following
This Service
Friday - ZOO PM.
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Leader. HorY Konrod
Valentine PortY Following
This Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Service Clubs

A first-hand picture Of the
Cuban revolt will be given to
Exchange Club members next
Tuesday by DR.. Alberto Pam
les, a native Cuban. DR.. Pamies
is professor of Foreign Liter
ature and Languages at Kent
State University. He was Wis
iting his family in Cuba for
the holidays. His observation
of these historic events will
make up his talk.
Exchange meets at the Y
House at noon. Visitors will
be welcome.
Herbert w. Stoker, president
of East Cleveland Kiwanis, an
nounced today that Kiwanis In
ternational will hold its 9th BIZ
ennial Kiwanis Congressional
Dinner in Washington on Feb
ruary 18th. The dinner will
honor Kiwanis members of the
United States Seth Congress.
About one-sixth Of the U. S.
House and Senate are Kiwan-
ians, including Senator Frank
J. Lausche Of Cleveland, ac-
cording to Stoker. Other XII
wanian governmental leaders
in Washington have also been
invited.
Stoker pointed out that JUS
tice Harold Fl. Burton Of the
U S. Supreme Court, an hon.
orary member Of East Cleve-
land Kiwanis, has attended this
event in recent years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

A friendshop that started in
Shaw High School days bios
somed into marriage for Miss
Rosemary Inzano and c. Fred
Hamilton who pledged their
troth at ceremony in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Not
tingham ave. and Lake Shore
blvd. Saturday, January 31st
at four o'clock. Officiating at
the ceremony was the pastor,
The Rev. Walter j. Luecke.
The bride has made her home
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bowles, 1880 Rey-
burn rd. since the death of her
parents. She is a honor gradu-
ate of Metropolitan Hospital
and is on the staff Of Billings
Hospital, Chicago.
The groom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G.. Hamilton, 1880
Glynn rd., is a graduate of
Concordia College and will re-
ceive his degree from Concor-
dia Seminary in 1860. This year
he is serving as vicar of Ash
burn Lutheran Church, Chicago.
Attending the bride were
Miss Christine Hamilton, sister
of the groom as maid of honor,
and Miss Barbara Moller, Miss
Jacquelin Steigerwald and Miss
Elaine Ragg, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Robert n. Hamilton was
best man for his brother. Ush-
ering were the groom's cousin,
Richard L. Drowski,' Dean Nuss
pug ''ueY 'puea aeeID 10
Arthur Krause of ST. Louis, Mo.
The reception was held at
Owens Plantation Inn and the
couple are honeymooning at
Wisconsin ski resort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Mary Ellen
Meyers, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Meyers, 1881
Lockwood ave. to gorge
Yopko, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yopko, 19500 Renwood
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

then go in a body to hear the
Bishop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Churches

Next Sunday, the first in
Lent, the sacrament of Holy
| Communion will be observed at
the 1O:45 a. m. worship service
at the Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st.
at Phillips ave.
"Teacher and Lord" will be
the title of the communion me-
Iditation.
Miss Nancy Hodge will sing
the offertory solo "The God Of
Love My Shepherd Is" by Thi-
man. The anthem, by the Sen
ior Choir, will be "Thee We
Adore" by Candlyn.
The Women's Association of
Win dermer Presbyterian
Church will meet Tuesday, Feb
ruary 17th at 10 O'Clock for
hospital sewing and quilting.
Dessert will be served by the
hostesses, Mrs. c. A. Baker
and Mrs. James Surgeon, at
1890. Devotions will be given
by Mrs. Geo. liant, followed by
Mrs. S. NJ. Lowry's talk on
"The Place of the Ancient and
Evangelical Churches" in Chap
ter w of Conversations on
the Middle East"
Once again it is time for
Ladies Night Out" for the wo-
men of the Latta Class from
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church. The men of the class
will entertain the women, on
Friday, February 18th at the
Church. for supper.
Sunday morning, February
18th at 9:45 a. M, parents of
Church School Children from
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church are invited to "Open
House" in the various Depart
ments.
death for the Christian" is
the sermon topic chosen by the
Rev. William E. Towner for
Sunday, February 18th at the
morning Worship Service at
II: 100 o'clock.
The circles of the WSCS of
Windermere Methodist Church
will hold their regular meet
ings next week.
Circles 7, 9 and 10 will meet
together at the church on Tues
day, February 18th at 7:45
p. m. An illustrated program
on the caribbean area will be
given by Mrs. Harold John
son who visited the islands with
a group of United Church wo-
men last year. Circle 8 will
meet the same evening at the
home of Mrs. Archie Macarthur
on North Noble rd.
On Wednesday, February
18th, day circles will meet with
the following hostesses: Circle
/, Mrs. Roy Gilmore, 1874 Nela-
view ave.; Circle 2, Mrs. J. A.
Stahl, 1888 Henley rd.; Cir
Gle 3, Mrs. H. D. Pocock, 1915
Chelsea rd.; Circle 4, Mrs. Her
bert Long, 1916 South Green
rd.; Circle 5, Mrs. G. E. In
man, 2OO4 Stanwood ave.; Cir
Gle 6, Mrs. w. R. Maize, 1000
Quilliams rd.
Two important events take
the spotlight at Windermere
Methodist Church during the
next week.
On Sunday. February 18th,
members of all Cleveland Dis
trict churches and friends are
to gather at First Methodist
Church, East 30th and Euclid,
for an Evangelistic Convoca-I
tion at 8 p. m. Bishop Hazen G.
Werner is the speaker. Prior to
the convocation, those persons
who are to call upon prospec-
tive members in East Cleveland
will assemble at Fellowship
Hall at 6 p. m. for supper and
-, 81 x,,,a%:oo This r~n,vn will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Martha 10 Sui,
livan, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, 1858 Stanwood rd. tc
William R. Jucks, son Of Mr.
Otto Jucks, jr., 1928 Canter.
bury rd.
Miss Sullivan is a January
1859 graduate Of Shaw High
Her, fiance, a Warner Swasey
apprentice, attends Fem Col
lege.
A. late summer wedding i;
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

School, for grades 1 through 8,
and for grades 4 through 6.
On Subsequent Sundays, dur
ing the School Of Missions, the
emphasis will center on Hawai-
ian, Mexican and Alaskan Mis-
sions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Ballet Russo
appears Here
On august 80

The world-famous Balle t
Russo de Monte Carlo will APP
pear at the Carter Barron Am
phitheater August 3-9.
Starring as guest artist will
be Alicia Alfonso and featured
will be Natalie Krassovska, lead.
ing ballerina of the London Fes-
tival Ballet, and prima ballerina
Nina Novak, Trina Borowska,
and Alan Howard. Igor Youske-
witch will return as classic pre-
mier danseur of the company.
Principal new production is
Ballet Imperial" first staged
in 1915 but completely restaged
this season. 1t is Balanchine's
tribute to Marius Petipa, the ia
nous French dancer and chore-
ographer recognized as the faith
er of the classical ballet. Petipa
was photographer of the I'm
perial School in st. Petersburg
for nearly 60 years during which
time he produced "Swan Lake, +"
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty" and "Gi-
selle."
Tickets are now on sale at
Super Music City, National
Press Building, 1850 F st. NV,
and the Carter Barron boxoffice,
near 18th st. and Colorado ave.
NV. All seats are reserved at
SITS, $3.50, SO and $685..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Miss Edith Throckmorton,
SO, is retiring after 33 years
as a teacher and principal in
county schools.
Her resignation was an
nounced last week by Superin'
tendent of Schools C. Taylor
Whittier.
Whittier said he had planned,
before receiving Miss Throck-
morton's letter of resignation,
to appoint her principal OF
Rock Terrace School in Rock
vile.
BY fitting now, Miss
Throckmorton is giving up
about $500 year in retirement
pay under what she would have
received by staying with the
49, system for only two
more years.
She has been principal Of
Longview Elementary School
near Gaithersburg since the
school opened in March, 1850.
Before that, she had been prin'
cipal-teacher at the old Sellman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

ated by married men under Is,
or for family cars" sometimes
operated by male operators un.
der 25: Montgomery County, up
$40. Baltimore City increases
are about double the Montgom.
cry amount, with increases in
remainder of the state only
about half the Montgomery fig.
ure.
Fun coverage comprehensive:
Montgomery County, reduced
about So. Baltimore reductions
are about 81, with the rest of
the state generally unchanged.
$50-deductible collision: Mont
gomery County, down about IL
percent, as in most of the state.
Baltimore area rates are down
between 8 and 20 percent.
$100-deductible collision: Mont.
gomery County, down about II
percent. Baltimore suburban
area, down about % percent. Re-
mainder of the state, up about
5 percent.
Prince Georges County
changes are generally the same
as Montgomery's.
Operators who qualify for
farmer rates will continue to
receive a discount of 80 percent
from regular rates because of
the relatively low.risk record of
this class of vehicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Veteran Negro Principal
Submits Her Resignation

School near Beltsville, Sandy
Spring, and Laytonsville school.
All are Negro schools.
Longview will be integrated
next fall. The entire all-Negro
teaching staff has been trans
ferred to other schools.
Miss Throckmorton holds a
bachelors degree from Ship.
pensburg State College In Penn.
sylvania and has taken grad
uate work at Boston Univer.
sity University of Pennsylvania
and Maine University.
She said she is retiring at
this time because she has other
plans that she is not ready to
reveal at this time.
A resolution honoring Miss
Throckmorton for her long serv.
ice in county schools was adopt.
ed by the school board Monday
night. Miss Throckmorton, who
had been invited to be on hand
for a short ceremony, said she
was unable to attend. Whittier
said the ceremony in her honor
would be held at later date
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
For County Building
Majority at Hearing
Back Sligo Ave. Site

proposed site is George A. MI
gent, who owns one of the seven
parcels under consideration. The
County has, or can get, options
to the other parcels, but Nugent
so far has held out.
AS he said last Monday, he
was one of the settlers in his
neighborhood and he can't see
why he has to sell and get out.
Additionally, Nugent wrote Jack
Shank, right-of-way agent for
the County, private appraisals
of his property indicate it's
worth as much as 81 a square
foot. The County has proposed
81 although it believes Nugents
property to be worth $1.50 a
square foot, Shank said.
Mrs. George ]. Gerlach, of
8211 Grove ST., asked the Coun-
Gil for more time before they
make a decision in order that
she can rally neighbors who,
she said, have cheated objec.
tons" to the proposed tract. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Entrance
To School
Is Argued

A dilemma over the location
of the entrance to the new Gath
ersburg Junior High School was
dumped back in the laps of the
Town Council this week by the
county school board.
The P-TA has complained that
the entranceway as designed
will create a dangerous traffic
situation because it will inter-
sect Diamond ave. near a curve
in the thoroughfare.
At the time the entrance was
designed, say school officials,
the State Roads Commission
planned an early project to
straighten the Diamond ave
curve. Since then, however, the
project has been rescheduled for
two years hence.
Accordingly, the Town Coun.
Gil has asked the school board
to purchase additional land
along Diamond ave. and put
through another entrance far
ther from the curve.
Board members this week an