davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Hotel-slngle double rms. newly
renovated, clean, cheerful: SEMI
pvt. tile showers, running water
In rms. TV. washing machine.
e. NV. DU, S-eoss. go
Emery Georgian Hotel
1912 @ ST. NV.
2 blks. " White House next YMcA
reaa rents: hot, cold water IN
rms. I Hobbies RI 1-lNf2
GIRARD ST. N.W.-ouiet home
lac rms; couples OF Gentleman.
Call after s. NO. 1880,
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2134 q ST NV
Comfortable rms near mod baths
with showers Phones and running
water In rms Spacious lobby and
TV lounge g4-hr PIX desk and
elev service Convenient location
Sgle.. weekly 5000 up. daily. So
Dble.. weekly $50: daily 50
RE 7-4O27
Ice. CLEAN, NICELY FURN.--3
windows, = closets, running water,
quiet. ia. 9-9512.
MASS. AVE, NV, l80O-sinTle
ro0ms. modern furn.. maid serv-
ice. $3.50 wk. up. no. 2-95s9.
MASS. AVE. NV, Ieef-Down-
town. clean. warm, single room,
near bath; $3.50 week.
NEBRASKA AVE, 4333--l bedrm.,
pvt. bath: cow. transp. and shop
ping ctr; phone priyil. KE. 7-04S7,
n. n. AVE. NV, 1888, at Dupont
circle-1st-hoo sale. rm, run
ming water, maid service.
SINGLE RIM. for discriminating
gentleman; blk. NV; Dupont
maid maid service ss5 mo. AID 2
THE GILBERT HOTEL
24eO 18th ST NV.
Owner-management New paint,
new furniture. excel maid serv.
ice 24-hour switchboard service
Single and double rms. some with
private baths A first-class hotel
for frst-class guests. Rates. $3.50
weekly and up
THE MAURY
One rm,, twin beds. pvt. bath. S21
per wk. Others, sic per week;
sgles, from 5000 and S12 per
week. 701 18th st. NV.
TV IN YOUR ROOM; refrig., grill,
clock radio foam matt. S10-S15:
615 22nd NV. ST 3-5S33.
1923 18th 81. N.W.-Clean lovely
studio rm.: 8 windows, ? closets,
good furn., In good house.
18th ST.-Nicely furnished room
next to bath in private Jewish
home. gentleman. RA. 6-4224.
400 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Bed-
room and sitting room, cooking
PRIVILEGES. RA. 6-4954.
COLORED-l6O4 18th ST. NV
Large room, kitchen privils. Cow.
location. AID. 4-5065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
HOUSES UNFURNIsNED

ALEXANDRIA; 90 Fort drive, Fair
maven bedrms., fenced corner
lot, on quiet st; new GE dish
and drier. SlI0 per mo. Call Mr..
Ocheltree, WALKER a. DUNLOP,
INC, REALTORS, ia. $4,000.
ALLENTOWN RID. S.E,-2 bedroom
brick rambler: carport; all storm
auto. washer. S1i0 mo. CHI. s.
$500 or CHI. s-4550 after o pm.
ALTA VISTA BETHESDA, Md
Lovely rambler on large corner
lot with bedrms;, l2x22 liv; rm.
kitchen, breezeway and large scr.
porch with attached garage. Conv
to schools and churches. S175 per
mo. BY apt. only. OWNER. OIL,
4-4777; evenings. OIL. 4-2471.
ANNANDALE-2-yr. -old. 3-bedrm,
new. brick rambler: util. rm.: dish
washer, DISPOSAL: fenced ard,
patio. S125 mo. CT. 6-595S.
ARL. N.--older house: 8 bedrms, !,
per mo. JE. 2-i04T
ARL.. N. = 3-bedrm. brk. Colonial;
KeniiWorth.. sis5. OIL s-875i. Ne
ARL., s.: almost ! new-3-bedrm. !,
il2-bath, rec. nm, $50. l-yr.
lease. Shops blk; 5 min. PEN
tagon, Navy Annex. VIII. 6-0s5i.
ARL., N.-3 bedrooms. den, base
ment and garage. $3.50. CROWELL
a CO., INC, ia. 7-4664.
NORTH = New brick
Colonial: 3 bedrms., bath up: den
and powder rm. down: dream kit. !:
full bsmt. S170 a mo. LANIER RE-
Atty, ia. 1884.
ARLINGTON-3 bedrm. br. RAM
bier: full bsmt.; will decor: cow.
schools, shops, bus, S126. Me-
elaine PROP, INC. ia: 7-2952,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
LoE.. cLEAN. NICELY FuRN.--.

1850 18th ST NV.
Owner-managemen New paint,
new furniture. excel maid Serv-
ice 24-hour switchboard service
Single and double rms. some with
private baths A frst-elass hotel
for frst-class guests. Rates. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Artb touhtouEu " "
tcoNTIhUEDl

DOWNTOWN, lIie L Ut. NV
Walk TO work. 2 lge. rms, private
oatn. tlb week,
DUPONT CIR, i745 Que NV
rm. enc. TV. linens, reigr., stove,
etc; quiet empl. lady; SIS week
DUPONT CIR. VICINITY = Base
. ment Nv. rm., bedrm., kit; $50
AID. 2-01s3. e.
DUPONT CIR.-sgl. bslnt. house,
keepinr rm., well furn.. semipvt
bath. maids service. co. 5-2d44
GOVT. GIRLs--Newiy dec. s-hed-
I'm apts.; on bus line and conven-
lent shopping JO e-0lb2.
KANSAS AVE. NV. 9aIO, Apt /
= bedrm,. Nv. rm~ dinette. kit.
bath. porch; married couple. no
children; s74.5O plus utils. RA,
JrS71Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
EXCELLENT NV. AREA

Hgss living room, foyer;
Nood-burning fireplace, ca
thedral windoWs, Eall-to-
wall earpetinR, large bed
room; air conditioned: ALL
electric kitchen. Asking only
$4,000. Call Mrs. Adams,
MO. b-230l, 81 $4,000.
JAMES L. DIXON 4 Co.
Realtors. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
T'Vs

~
Emerson, sylvania: hrand-new con-
sole and table models left on lay
away, all size screens. your choice
OF colors. Take over payments OF
approx ~ per week or 50 per mo.
Call day or nlEht. for free home
demonstration, AID. 4-77l0.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE,
new portables, big cash discounts
or liberal terms BarGains In
recond, standards and portables.
CIRCLE. 6lB 9th 81. NV. I'VE
service what We SELL" DI. 7-6O36.
TYPEwRTTERs = Just traded-in
almost rev. Remington Rand.
Underwood, Smiths and Royals,
S SnS slss o9 GENITAL '' r sElSs
WRITER, 2O07 18th 81. NV.
TYPEWRITRRs--s2O up. 81 a wk.
buys one Free Home-ofilce DEM
buys one. Free home-oftce dem.
Call cLARK'e, FE. 7-3242 NOW.
VACUUM, canister style. slightly
used, all attachments; $40, de-
livered. JU. 5-7l6e.
vACUUMS. all makes, reconditioned
and guaranteed. 003 9th 81. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS, bargains;
GUIDED Guaranteed. EDISON. 26s6
bladensbure I'd. ne. LA. 6-6950.
VACUUM CLEANER, BRAND NEW,
swivel-top, on wheels, with attach.
5000: will deliver. UN. 4-0370
vAcUUMs. sl0-S20: l-year guar
rebuilt Hyattsville Vacuum Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ADULTS ONLY

tsIs Third 81. N'w-Nics l.
bedrm. apt, IN ouiet, garden-type
BLDG. Only x6b, plus gas and~elec
Keys apt 101. n. q. sMrTHY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
VIENNA

GLYNDON ST. NE
4-bedrm. Cape Cod. lust painted
in and out. Sep. din. rm. and liv.
rm. with fireplace, Ia, baths
screened sun porch, beaut. yard.
"a block to shops. Available now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Blossom Parade
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the 1859 National
Cherry Blossom Parade of
Prircesses April II are on sale
at i've locations.
They are: American Auto
mobile Association, l7l2 q
street NV: Marriott Motor
Hotel. Just across the, Four
tenth street bridge in vir-
ginia; Drug Fair stores at
l70l K street NV. and 1245
Pennsylvania avenue NV. and
the Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau. 1916 K
street NV.
I. Grandstand ticket prices, re-
duced from past years. are 50
for locations adjacent to the
reviewing stand In Farragut
Park at Seventeenth and K
streets NV. and 81 for seats
at Mcpherson Park, Fifteenth
and X. and Franklin Park,
Thirteenth and K.
In addition to the So princes
ses from every State and ter
ritory. some $500 marchers
from throughout the country
viii take part In the parade.
Grandstand seats viii not be
reserved. Early arrivals will
have their choice of seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
BY DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Alliance
The name Of Budget Director
Maurice STAINS has turned up
on q list Of leaseholders who
stand to profit from oil explo-
rations on Government land.
but Mr.. STAINS says he turned
the leases over to a charitable
trust last December "a.
The land involved Is In the
Katalla- Yakataga area on the
south central coast Of Alaska.
Last month, the leaseholders
signed an operating agreement
with, Richfield Oil Corp. pro-
viding for an unusually high
royalty rate of ia per cent.
The agreement. as in all such
arrangements for oil develop
ment on Government land,
was approved by Secretary Of
the Interior Seaton.
The list Of leaseholders. pro-
vided by Nathaniel j., Ely. at
torney for the leaseholders, re-
cords five parcels Of 1850 acres
each to Mr.. STAINS and one
marked assigned to Lauretta
STAINS Gellenbeck. Tacom q.
Washington"
In response to questions. the
Budget Director said he had &C.
quired the leases in 1852, long
before he entered Government
service. Two of his original six.
he said, had been assigned to
others.
Last December "a. he said.
the remaining four were trans
ferred to a charitable trust 80
that neither I nor my family
could profit from them" He
said that the transfer was made
before Secretary Seaton ruled
on the development contract.
Under the contract. Richfleld
is committed to start drilling in
the area this year. The Alaskan
area has been explored before;
the Phillips and Kerr-McGee
oil industries relinquished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

INVENTOR Q slight. shy Canad-
ian named Gilbert Hobrough.
began developing his idea less
than two years ago.
His employer. the Photo
graphic Survey Corp: Of Toron-
to. underworld the costs in the
final development Of the ma
chine - the first to be built
on the stereomatic principle.
Mr.. Hobrough. who Is 40,
in 1867 conceived Of the idea
Of passing red and green beams
Of light through serial photo
raphs to a photo-sensitive unit
driven In a special way SC
that an electronic brain could
adjust the machine to best de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
His Oil Leases Given
To Chority, Slams Says

area in 1857 after drilling three
exploratory wells.
Leaseholder agreements for
exploration in Alaska usually
call for royalty payments Of 6
per cent or less.
The Bureau Of the Budget.
an arm Of the White House.
parcels out funds to other Gov
eminent agencies. including the
Interior Department and It's
Bureau Of Land Management.
which controls the Federal land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

School of Government ana
professor Of business research.
Iit was announced today.
DR.. Woodruff. Kelly Mem
orial Professor Of Real Estate
and Insurance and. director of
the Bureau Of Business Re-
search at Pittsburgh, will take
over August 1.
His predecessor. DR.. Arthur
=. Burns. has been named
chairman and dean Of the uni
versity's graduate council.
DR.. Woodruff, ~, was edu-
Gated at Williams College and
Princeton University. He Is q
native Of Newark, N. j., Is mar
ried. and has four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

termine map dimensions auto
matically."
-As far as ! know. this Is
the first successful one." he
Pentagon interested
The Defense Department APP
parently Is impressed enough
with the systems potentialities
TO have dickered for o contract
with Its producers.
Mr.. johnson said his COM
pany already has "a definite
commitment with q Defense
Department on a contract"
with present satellite ex-
plorations involving thousands
Of square miles Of mapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

this machine could be all-im-
portant." he said.
Most people are sceptical
as he'll at the moment" he
added.
Let's Just hope It works to-
morrow" said Mr.. Hobrough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

machine. The projectors trans
init separate beams Of light
through the photographs to a
photo-sensitive unit at the
machines base. which In turn
directs the contour drawing
parts across the blank map
spread out below.
Measures srd Dimension
"The machine actually sees
three dimensional photographs
electronically." Mr.. johnson
said.
1T can make measurements
Of contours, draw profiles, and
measure the heights Of trees.
buildings or any other objects.
The Stereomatic Systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
How many washers and dryers could your
dealers sell for an extra billion dollars?

Appliance statesmen know how to treat every type of
sales resistance except the most important 1--WE
can't buy now, we can't afford the payments"
Was there any other more important reason why
industry sales were disappointing in 1868? Where
were the 1858 customers?
Effective Design Production, and Marketing can
make consumer want" your product but he buys
only when financially able to do so.
100000 Steelworkers will negotiate their 1859
Wage Contract. Money new refrigerator money .
new automatic washer money in their hands could
make 1859 record year for you and the appliance
dealers of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Woodruff Named
To Post at CIV

DR.. A. M. Woodruff Of the
University Of Pittsburgh has
been appointed dean Of the
George Washington University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
RobotSpeeds
Production Of
Aerial Maps

An automatic mapmaker
which may revolutionize the
mapmaking industry will be UNI
yelled in Washington tomor-
row.
The machine, q $175,00O In
vention known as the Stereo-
matte System. was shown
briefly yesterday on the eve Of
the 25th annual meeting Of the
American Society Of Photo
grammetry.
ASP ofiicials said the system
might cut out "as much as 10
per cent Of the manpower costs
Of map preparing"
They said the machine. which
operates on a photoelectric cell
principle. can turn out q map
In one hour compared to the
average Of IA hours required by
human workers to produce q
map from aerial photographs.
The new system also will
eliminate errors resulting from
human fatigue" and be able to
store on IBM cards and tape
valuable information needed
later for computing purposes.
according to the ofiicials.
Exhibit Readied
The electronic mapmaker
was being readied for exhibit
ton tomorrow In the basement
garage Of the Shoreham Hotel,
along with several score other
photogrammetric developments
ranging from q new type Of
terrain data translator to q
machine that will measure dis
tances to within 20 millionths
Of an inch.
Quentin s. Johnson, manager
of systems development for the
Benson-LehneR Corp, which
plans to produce the Canadian.
manufactured machine in this
country. explained how the
mapmaker works:
Aerial photographs are
placed under two electronic
projectors at the top Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

and 1867, real hourly straight-time wages went up
500. During this same period steel productivity
71% and it is still rising.
This ratio must be brought into proper balance
which will enable workers to buy the products they
make, and keep our nation economically sound
DAVID j. MCDONALD, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
To the american PEOPLE:

Productivity, like price in
creases in the steel industry,
has substantially out-run wage
increases.
Here is the ratio of produc-
tivity to wages: In the basic
steel industry between 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star stan Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-The
SPCA Hunter Show, dear to
the beribboned hearts of
amateur riders. will be held
next Saturday at Glenwood
Park near Middleburg.
Through the years this par
ticular show, organized and
backed by the S. H. Rogers
Fred family Of Middleburg,
has become by far the most
popular fall horse show in
the area for various reasons.
1t could be that it's timed
for the Foxcroft girls who are
now back in school, or be-
cause all good and sound
hunters have been brought
up for clubbing and the near
opening Of area hunts. or be-
cause II has never drawn the
professional rider or show
horse owner, or perhaps be-,
cause of its side-saddle class,
a novelty in the Washington
area. where young ladies and
not-so-young ladies ride for
the Ballentrae Trophy. do
mated each year by Harry
Newman.
Or it could be because it's
just a jolly. informal event
patronized by whole families,
from the smallest pigtailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
It's a Busy Season
Down in VIRGINIA

lead liner to their grand
mothers and where all entries
are post-entries. Post time
is 0 am. EST at Glenwood.
Another Event
The ladies OF the Piedmont
Garden Club are having, this
Tuesday, something that
sounds active and enter
tanning. They are sponsor
ing a progressive flower
show, open to the public, in
five different homes around
Marshall and The Plains. Va.
Mrs. Norris O'Bannon's
home in Marshall will be the
first stop at 2 o'clock where
"a gracious arrangement for
the living room" and "a small
arrangement in an antique
container" will be shown.
The next stop will be at Mrs.
Henry L. Townsend's, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Alexander C.
Beverley's. both in Marshall.
Mrs. Harold Morency's old
carriage house, near The
Plains. converted into a de-
lightful Morency dwelling.
will be next on the tour
show, and the day will end
at Mrs. John B. Adams new
Colonial house with tea from
4 to $50 o'clock. Mrs. J.. H.
Cunningham of Marshall is
chairman of the show and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Jackie Eldridge, bakery
specialist, is being swamped
by part-time country house,
wives who are donating their
kitchen tidbits, secret rec
ipes, Jams, cheeses, country
ham (cured on the place.,
pickles, pies. cakes, eggs,
rolls, cookies, candy and
other country fare for the
new Country Kitchen that
will be part of the two-day
Christmas Shop at the Mid
dleburg Community Center
on October % and 90.
Jackie is in charge of the
kitchen this year, which also
will furnish desserts for the
buffet luncheon that will be
served between shopping
sprees.
Fifteen specially shops are
coming to the community
center this year. sponsored
by the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church of Middleburg. Mrs.
H. M. Dancer of The Plains
is chairman of the shop,
Mrs. Charles Morgan Of Mid
dleburg, vice chairman. and
Mrs. Robert T. Cochran. also
of Middleburg, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Milton Mccoy
is president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary.
It's a toSs-up as to which
event drew the most people
Billy Dew's annual dance
at the Middleburg Commu-
nifty Center last Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Mothers Planning
First Meeting

The National Mothers
Memory Club will hold its
first luncheon-meeting of the
season at 1890 pm. Thurs
day in the Assembly Room Of
the YWCA.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Will
liam B. Barton will be in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Herbert I.
King, vice president and
chairman of arrangements
and reservations. Mrs. Bar
tons subject will be 1.-THE
American Heritage"
Mrs. Benjamin j. Brooks,
president, will preside at the
ll:45 am. board meeting
preceding the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

or the Fairfax races held
on the Bowman's Sunset Hills
estate. The center was too
dimly lit to do anything but
dance and listen to Devron's
music, but fish Patterson
came away from the infield
at Sunset Hills with a fist
full of enormous four-leaf
clovers fabulous memen-
tos of a fabulous day, and
good luck to the Fairfax
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Brunch Slated

B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
hold a board meeting and
brunch" at noon Wodnes-
day in the Sisterhood Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Mr.. NOrfhridge,
the millinery designer
will be available for consultation
tomorrow and Tuesday in
the Third Floor Hat Salon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Kitchen Tidbits

Mrs. H. L. Townsend. presi-
dent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
Mrs. HoIzheimer
Heads x-Ray Drive

Named to direct the 1855
X-ray program in East Cleve'
land is Mrs. Frank L. Holzheimel
of 14502 Terrace rd., and famil
liar with community services
Mrs. Holzheimer assumed hel
new duties with five years ex'
perience as a member of the East
Cleveland X-ray committee.
Mrs. Holzheimer is member
of the Greater Cleveland Camp
Fire Girls committee and repre-.
sents their 18th District on the
East Cleveland Community
Council.
A graduate nurse, Mrs. Holz.
|heiner has served as a volunteer
on the Red Cross Bloodmobile
program and at State Hospital
She is a member Of the Cleve.
land Council for Mental Health
and is Health Chairman of the
East Cleveland Parent-Teach
Association. She belongs to Pros.
pect PTA unit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
Something
New Added
To Y Camp

Something new has bee n
added to the camping program
at the East Cleveland YM-
YWCA, and its for the girls.
Girls and boys both will be able
to attend River Road YMCA
Residence camp this year.
Last year 80 boys from an
other YMCA attended camp with
the East Cleveland boys. This
year, since they are a joint
YMCA-YWCA, the YMCA has
decided to invite the YWCA
girls to share in this outdoor
living experience. Fifty girls
will be received with the 10
boys in the registration.
The programs will be set up
so that the boys and girls will
each have their own activities,
with only certain all-camp pro-
grams together.
The date is June 16-25th in
elusive. The age, 8 years and up.
A membership is required and a
$500 deposit with registration,
now open.
Once again youths will be able
to earn all or part of their way
to River Road Camp. Soap,
candy, cookies will be available
for assigned territories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
March 3rd Is DeudIine :.

"Complete coverage Of every
prospect card now outstanding is
the only answer" he continued.
"New. Sustaining M e m b S
must be enrolled" states Chair
man Cleland, and previous mem
bers are asked to increase their
pledges.
"Never in the past has the
East Cleveland Y fallen short of
a goal" says Cleland who points
out "If we fail this year, the
program for our girls and boys
must be curtailed, and this we
just can't permit. A young boy
or girl must be served now-next
year they will be one year older
and our opportunity may be lost.
"The East Cleveland Y has
many friends, but if we go out
and tell our story there are many
other East Clevelanders who are
willing to help youth" Cleland
told the volunteers.
Attending Saturdays meeting
was Mrs. E. E. Pritchard of
1885 Windermere st. Mrs. Prit-
chard has served the YWCA con-
tinuously as a volunteer in these
Sustaining Membership Drives
since 1905. Her first years Of Y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
For 7959 Cor Po7es
$ty $1,000 }; ';''i S% {ite"::, e:::
Award Certificates To
Approved Baby Sitters

for adults and one for young
girls. However, the response was
so great that two additional
classes, all teenagers, were start
ed at ST. Philomena Parochial
School. These aspiring trained
baby sitters will receive their
certificates after Easter.
To accommodate the many
still on the list, new classes will
be announced for early spring.
One of the adults to receive
her card Monday evening told
Mr.. Logan that the course had
been most helpful and she had
learned many things she had not
even thought about before in
connection with the responsible
ties of a baby sitter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-26
TB Cases
Rise Here

Results Of the January tuber-
culosis survey in nursing homes
in Cuyahoga County revealed
further evidence that this is be-
coming an old age disease. The
case rate per 100000 persons
x-rayed was 1908 compared to
1875 in outside populations.
Survey teams brought bedside
x-ray equipment into 81 nursing
homes and X-rayed 1853 per-
sons. Two nursing homes re-
fused the health service.
DR.. Joseph B. Stocklyn, con-
troller of tuberculosis in this
county indicates that the unex-
pected high incidents will prob
ably speed this type of survey.
He also said that nursing home
tuberculosis cases could be old
LESSONS which flare up when old
age breaks down natural body
defenses.