davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Fungus, Insect
Control Topic of
Rose Society

Experts on the control OF
fungus and garden insects will
address the Potomac Rose soci-
ETY. Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Natural History Building
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV. Reporting on progress OF
Beltsville experiments will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

DR.. John Palmer tfungicides)
Thomas J. Henneberry Gin
secticides) and Edgar A. Taylor
(miticides). Z"
The meeting is designed to be
Of interest to all gardeners. but
especially Of interest 10 rose
growers. /"
The University Of Maryland
has supported an American
Rose Foundation study Of
Inematodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

delicate, purple, color. When
cooked. however. the pods turn
a clear green.
The blue COCO is a pole bean.
and in my garden it has shown
surprising drought resistance
and resistance to disease and
insect damage. I've never seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

the garden and planted the
beans along this. Except for
the fact that the fence Is a lit
tie low, 1t has been satisfactory,
and 1t is much easier to put
up and take down than are
poles.
The beans should be planted
after the danger Of frost Is
over and the ground has be-
come warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Blue Coco Bean Thrives
In 7-Yeur Virginia Tests

'eeouse blue COCO beons grew 50
IovishIy ia the suthors garden last
summer. q test package Of seed Is
on its woy to the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stotion in Puerto Rice for
tests. A friend Of Arturo Rogue.
stotion director, SOW the blue eoeos
and suggested thot o trioI poekase
be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

American Rose Society ANIMALS
No. l through No. 80 d9l6 to
ls40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Lundscupinq Value

The resale value of q home
property can be increased 20
per cent by attractive land
scaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
DEN

Continued from rage C-lO
the same floor, at Watson Dorm
in their freshman year.
And then I saw him, In cap
and gown, surrounded by his
fraternity brothers. I recalled
the first time he'd brought me
to the frat house. during pledg-
ing season, when all the houses
had compliments Of upper
classmen lounging near the en-
trance-the way ! remember
those drag-'em-in statesmen at
the Canal street clothing shops,
all smiles and bows, like Japan
csc buffers.
My wife and I had entered
the frat house where somehow.
like vaudeville sleight-of-hand
magicians who could sweep q
tablecloth away without dis
turbing the bottles or plates,
they managed to get our coats
of without our knowing it.
Then each became a jealous
Jeeves: Coffee, sir? Cocoa,
Ma'am? What would you like?"
I'd drawn a cigaret-and had
my nose singed by IA flaming
cigaret-lighters suddenly far
ing, in service far quicker and
better than I. a columnist. ever
received from a nightclub
waiter
The deans Of the colleges
stepped forward, asked their
students to rise. and proposed
their nominations for degrees.
The skies still were dark, and
the caps-and.gowns served the
functions for which they origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

followed her to Hollywood.
evidently means marriage busi-
ness. Greg Peck Is consider
ing 1.-THE Millionaire" .
Fashion photographer Richard
Avedon's book will be published
for the Christmas trade by
Simon and Schuster.
Prince Rainier patched up
his quarrel with Greek mil
lionaire shipowner Aristotle
Onassis during the gay party
for Rainiers seth birthday. The
prince played the drums. Wife
Grace zoomed into q charles
ton. However, Rainier and his
officials will still keep control
Of the casino at Monaco.
While Kay Kendall was In
the London clinic, Yul Brynner
-Kay's "once more with feel
ing" co-star-took OF for q
rest in Switzerland. Rumors
again are rife Of trouble in his
marriage, but I'll believe them
only when the Brynners make
an announcement. Yul has al
ways denied them. vehemently
In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

and celebrated by giving a
party for 10 at the Forum OF
the u Caesars" restaurant In
New York-the bill for food
and drinks came to the high
hundreds.
When last heard from,
Brigitte Bardot was on a slow
boat going in the direction OF
Argentina. Reason why Tor the
trip hasn't been disclosed.
And Phil Silvers was the life OF
the party during the six-day
crossing by boat to France,
Phil out-bilkoed his sergeant
Bilko character. especially dur
ing the nightly bingo games.
y y n
Rhonda Fleming meant 1t,
obviously, when she told me
before taking of for Europe
that she would keep her blue
eyes wide open for a future
husband. Felix Fostel. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Debbie Collecting Gems

while with the glittering bau-
bles. Jacques Bergerac is tax
ing q diamond engagement
ring with him to Hong Kong
to place on the important
third finger Of Dorothy Ma
lone's left hand.
Big spender Eugene Nc
Grath bought bride Connie
Towers q diamond necklace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). =
The diamond brooch received
by Debbie Reynolds from mil
lionaire Bob Neal is the second
item OF expensive jewelry he
has given her within the last
two weeks! The first was a .dia-
mond heart on a pendant. SO
this would seem to be more
than friendship" And,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

nally were designed in the
Middle Ages-when monks and
students wore them to keep
warm In the damp. chilly l2th
Century halls Of learning.
zone Of the functions of the
modern university" said Chan
cellor Tolley. "is to train the
General STAFF Of the human
race" The degrees now were
conferred upon this General
Staff-in Liberal Arts, Archi-
lecture. Music. Education. Busi-
ness Administration, Home Ec-
onomics. Nursing. Law. Speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

and Dramatic Art. Engineering.
Forestry. They all rose. and
sang. where the vale Of
Onondaea meets the eastern
sky. Proudly stands our Alma
Mater. on her hilltop high. "
The benediction was recited.
and the occasional began.
Flag we Lowell orangel Float
for aye - Old Syracuse. DER
thee. May thy sons be feal
and loyal, To Thy memory"
they chanted. and marched of.
The clouds vanished. and all
was sunlight again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Films of More Than Routine Merit

GAL CAPONERod Seiger in unprey. candid portrait
Of the notorious mobster and surrounding scum.
sAUNTIE MAE"-ROz RusselPs comedy frOic ranspanted
from stage to screen with healthy laughs intact.
BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewitches James
Stewart In q comedy about witchcraft IN Manhattan.
"HOUSEBOAT'-Clark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy in authentic newsr0om setting.
"A NIGHT TO recall Of the tragic
first and last voyage Of the unsuitable" Titanic.
"PATHER PANCHALI"-Life in India detailed dramatically
in q movie masterpiece made there.
"THE SHAGGY DOG"-Highly comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes large dog; Fred MacMurray
"THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS-James Stewart Charles A.
Lindbergh in q suspenseful account Of his Paris fight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

A great deal of pressure was
brought to bear on the mayors
by political and special interest
groups to get them to go along
with - or keep still - on the
charter issue. In some COM
munities, elections are so close,
a statement one way or the
other could mean political sui
eide.
The second group was the
Greater Cleveland Weekly
Newspaper Association. The
vote was 13 opposed and z un-
decided.
The opposition is not only
from the suburbs. In the may
ors' group numbered among
these opposing the charter is
Mayor Anthony Celebrezze, of
Cleveland. In the newspaper
group is The West Side News,
a publication read in some
100000 west side Cleveland
homes, and the SCOOP cover
ing Cleveland's 26th, 9th, and
32nd wards-circulation %, 100.
Not one weekly newspaper has
come out for the charter.
On page one of that booklet
that was mailed to all voters of
Cuyahoge County - Proposed
Home Rule Charter-is a line
that had it been followed would
have sent the charter sailing
through on November 3rd with
little or no opposition. The line
says: "We have also had the
benefit of advice and council
from many individuals and
groups in the metropolitan
area of Cuyahoga County"
The mayors Of the various
communities in the county
discussed the charter proposals
with great care. They were
thoroughly studied. Finally they
made a series of recommends
tions to the Charter Commission
They were slight changes, safe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

and toilet rooms would also be
improved.
The parking area would holC
the same number of cars as il
does at present, but it will be
on either side Of the new build.
ing, rather than in one spot.
The entire front of the pro-
perty will be handicapped.
According to Apthorp, the
present building is in need OF
many repairs, which, even if
made, would not bring it up to
the standards which the depart
ment desires.
The city is hoping that con-
struction can be started in the
spring, and that the new station
would be completed by next fall.
Also, by next fall the city is
hoping to add another triple
combination pumper fire truck.
The new equipment will have a
300-gallon water tank and 1,7OC
feet of hose. 1t will be able to
pump 1000 gallons of water
per minute according to Fire
Chief Fred Lange. 1t will be
replacing the departments %
year-old piece which will &c
into reserve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

response.
A number of welfare agencies
serve East Clevelanders. Among
them are: Family Service Asso-
citation, Young Mems and Wom-
ems Christian Association, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls, Huron Road Hospital, Aid
for Dependent Children, Red
Cross, and Aid to the Aged.
While these organizations dc
not necessarily depend entirely
upon VA for their operating
funds, substantial portion OF
their budget comes from this
source through the Welfare Fed.
Grafton.
The three section chairmer
who are directly responsible fol-
this corps of solicitors are: Mrs
James McKie, 1879 Milan ave.
Mrs. Budd Andrews, 1917 Oak.
hill dr., and Mrs. Ross Sharp
1850 Garfield rd.
These are the areas in which
East Clevelanders were bene-
fitted through the United Ap-
peal in 1858 and the number
taking advantage Of these
services.
HEALTH AND REHABILI-
TATION: 221 persons treated
by Visiting Nurse Association,
81 person served by the Cleve-
land Hearing and Speech Gen.
ter, % persons served by the
Cleveland Society for the Blind,
20 persons employed in shell
tered shop by Goodwill Indus
tries, and 6 children under care
of Cleveland Guidance Center
GROUP WORK AND REC
REATION: 81S boys were
members of the Boy Scouts, 1876
girls were members of the
Camp Fire Girls, 802 girls were
members of the Girl Scouts
1887 members of the YMCA
1701 members of the YWCA
70 enrolled at Music School
Settlement, and 220 partici-
pants of other Social Settle
ments.
CASEWORK FOR ADULTS
AND CHILDREN: 172 families
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

Services Center, 49 persons sp-
piled for work in the Place
ment Dept. of Urban League
SO persons served by the Voca-
tional Guidance and Rehabih-
tation Service, 1872 new persons
received legal counsel at the
Legal Aid Society, and 13 per
sons given assistance by Tray-
elers Aid Society.
In addition to the above fig
ures, Greater Cleveland's 81
Red Feather hospitals serve
people from all neighborhoodd
in their out-patient clinics and
munity Chest gifts helped pro
vide 37,273 days of free or par
tial pay bed care to hospitalize,
persons unable to pay for nee
essary medical or surgical care
In addition, 292, 431 clinic visit
and 26,9O4 emergency case
were cared for by out-patiel
departments and clinics
these Red Feather hospitals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Business
and
Nj ~ s
N All
814 East 152nd St.
Cleveland 10

X. r. Vermillion, principal
of Chambers elementary school,
DR.. L. L. Meyers, principal Of
Kirk Junior High School, and
Wayne C. Blough, principal Of
Shaw High School, gave re-
ports on the testing programs
which they employ in their re-
spective schools.
The Board feels that the test
ing program must be coordin-
ated and that charts showing
the child's mental aptitude,
achievement results and physi-
cal health would be most desir-
able to see the total picture and
any correlation as it pertains TO
the individual child. However
no action has been taken in re-
CARDS to testing at this time.
Studies and more discussion
will be forthcoming before any
changes are made.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Men Who Say No

Last week two groups of men-men to whom
the people of their communities look for honest leader
ship-stood up and were counted and said NO to the
proposed County Charter.
One group was the Cuyahoga County Mayors and
City Managers Association The vote was 29 against
the charter, 16 in favor and undecided Eight COM
munties not represented But adding the eight
not represented and three undecided to these favorng
would still leave majority of the group opposed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Talent Time
Running Out

Youngsters have only two
more weeks remaining to enroll
for the Tenth Annual Talent
Show Tryouts.
For those who are not famil'
lar or haven't read previous an
nouncements, these tryouts are
for children who have musica
or dancing ability and are in
terested to perform in the Tai
ent Show at Kirk Junior High
Nov. goth.
There are two age groups
one up to and including thir
teen-year-olds; the second range
from fourteen to nineteen year!
Of age. Several handsome prize!
in each group will be awarded
Please fill in the "Official En-
try Blank" which you will fint
on one Of the inside pages o.
this issue and mail Immediately
This show is under the auspi
cies of the Kiwanis Club of Eas
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

THE COUNTY CHARTER Among the exclusive powers
granted under the proposed county charter is section
that soys: ITO establish reeulote control and operate
garbage and refuse disposal fociItes." East CIeve
land enjoys excellent service in the pickup and dis
posol Of garbage and rubbish Under the charter
provision the new government undoubtedly will take
over the Eost Cleveland plant not the pickup.
Eost Cleveland is surrounded on three sides by
Cleveland. The big city hos failed TO locate dispoo
facility in the northeast oreo because Cleveland eiti
zens objected to living such nusonee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Civ And Suburban
Mayors Newspapers
Reject County Charter

Gas county government has
been dubbed by the daily pa
pers), and are longing to ex-
change the vehicle for a much
more costly Rolls-Royce-with
more power.
The mayors, although they
represent every community in
the county, were ignored. In
stead the politicians wrote in
to the Charter a section la
belled Exclusive Powers. It
gives them the right to reach
into any community and grab
any desirable facility they may
want to put under county con-
troll. Well pay they say. Ger
tainly: what they wish, when
they wish - and with whose
money?
AS originally conceived by a
civic-minded group of men and
women Metro, or home rule for
the county, was hailed as =
panacea for the growing pains
of our metropolitan area. But
when it came time to elect a
commission to shape up those
plans into a charter, things
changed. Civic minded, but they
were unskilled in the ways of
politics, and so their. petitions
were found to be short Of
names, or because of other
technicalities, they didn't make
the ballot. The politicians had
taken the ball.
Some of them hung on trying
to get the kind of charter
written they had promised.
Their advice was ignored. So
today we do not have the ideal
istic document they conceived,
even though the proponents are
trying to sell us on the idea
that it is exactly what we
ordered.
Even the Citizens League,
one of the chief advocates
though they admit they aren't
satisfied with the charter, have
endorsed it. But, with a string
attached. "We'll be the watch
dog" is their promise. Seems
they didn't do a very good job
of watching, and weren't very
voiciferous, when the things
that need watching were being
slipped into the document.
On the inside cover page of
the charter appears the name
of Joseph H. Crowley, as Legal
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Schools Hold
Open Houses

Along about this time Of year
the school door opens widely
to admit the parents of their
pupils to make a tour of the
premises and acquaint them
selves with the daily routine of
their youngsters. Meeting the
child's teacher and seeing sam
Piles Of his work will be high
light of this experiment in re-
turning to yesteryear.
Following is a list Of the
schools having October open
houses. Superior school had its
open house yesterday.
SHAW
The tardy bell will ring at
7:15 p. M, Oct. 22nd. Parents
are requested to be in their
child's homeroom. The PTA has
planned a program 70 captl-
vate the interest of the parents.
ROZELLE
All parents are invited to
attend open house at Rozelle
school Oct. goth, at z p. m.
Open house this year is being
called Parents Education Night.
At 7 p. m, parents are to
meet in the classroom Of their
youngest child, sit at the child's
desk, and have this years work
explained by the child's teacher.
This is an opportunity for all
parents to meet the teachers
and it gives parents a chance to
better understand the school
program for a particular grade.
After 20 minutes, a bell will
ring, and parents will go to
visit in the classroom of their
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

The decision to build more
modern fire house came out OF
an informal discussion of the
city commissioners, Apthorp re,
lated. Appropriate Legislation
will be Forthcoming at the next
commission meeting.
The most pleasant fea'
ture of the proposed building il
that it can be built without the
levying of special bonds. Th'
money for this venture will come
out of the Permanent Improve
ment Reserve which has beer
included in the regular taxes.
The present location of thu
43-year-old fire house encum
bers fire trucks when they make
runs to the westerly section o.
the city via Allegheny ave.
By putting the new fire house
in the center Of the city's Shaw
ave. lot, instead of on the soutl
end of the lot where the ole
station is now, a better align
ment will be possible witt
Allegheny.
Under existing conditions, fire
trucks must pull way over tc
the opposite side of the street
straighten out, and then cut
back to the curb nearest to the
station in order to make the
left turn into Allegheny. Otter
cars are waiting for the traffic
light at Shaw and Allegheny to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

guards that would protect the
rights of their communities,
their citizens.
But the politicians were in
the saddle, with an opportunity
to grab for themselves un.
limited power. They are the
same politicians who have beer
in power, and in control Of
county government for years
They wrote the County Charter
Do you think for one moment
they wrote anything that woule
eliminate their jobs? They art
tired of riding in an ox-cart
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

with the bad turn, save time
and will provide ready access tc
both Shaw and Allegheny.
Another advantage that Ap.
thorp sees is the continuity OF
operation. The existing station
does not have room to house
all the usual fire house equip
ment so that some of it is stored
in Fire House No. /, on Mar
loes. Two Fire engines instead
of one could be put in the new
station.
The proposed station could be
built without interference to
the present fire house, which
will be torn down after the new
building is erected.
According to Apthorp, the
proposed structure would be one
story instead of two. 1t would
consist of one high center sec
ton, able to contain two fire
trucks, and two lower side
wings. The area would be more
than doubled, and would have
adequate kitchen space, alarm
room, dormitory, captains room
living room, recreation room
heater, supply and clothes
drying rooms. The locker room!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

With the county charter in oPeroton sorbose and
rubbish trucks will be routed to the disposed
plant In much Of the Northeast Cleveland oreo thot
means Eost Cleveond.
The eopoeity Of the plant eovsed to the needs
OF eost Cleveland Use by adjacent territory could
mean. besides what depict above. less frequent
gorboge and rubbish collections in Eost Cleveland
This is only one Of the many things the ehorter
fromers propose to toke from the communities
thot HAVE, and give TO the HAVE kOTS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

the Board will use the portion
of it it needs to pay its ex-
penses.
In other action, the Board de-
cided that swimming will be in
cluded in the physical educa-
ton program for fifth and
sixth graders when the new
pool in the Korb Activity Cen
ter is completed. School busses
will provide the transportation
to and from the center. Next
year, the program may be ex-
panded to include other elemen-
tary grades.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

were served by Family Serv-
ice Agency, 40 youths served
by a Youth Serving Casework
Agency, 81 children served by
a Children's Agency, and 29
unmarried mothers served by a
Children's Agency.
OTHER SERVICES TO IN
|DIVIDUALS: 9 unma arri e d
mothers received care in a
Maternity Home, 9 children
were enrolled at a Day Care
Center (Nursey), 25 children
were served in Children's
Home, 26 persons received tech
nical services at Nationalities
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

TIL Board decided to invest
100000 in treasury bills. This
amount represents the tax mon
ey that came to the Board this
month. A portion of the money
will be due almost every month
in time to meet the expenses.
For, example, between now and
November 10Th, 100000 which
the Board has invested in treas
ury bills will be collecting in
terest at a tentative rate of
3.65. On Nov. 10Th the 100000
and the interest on same will
be returned to the Board and