davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13
Garnetts Announce
Birth Of Twins

MI. and Mrs. Wilson B. Garnet,
Of Hickory. N. G., announce the
birth Of twin boys on November ?.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Garrett, Of Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
N Quiz Lawyer Says
He Filed Objection

NEW YORK. June u (AP),
The sealing Of a grand jury
presentment on television quiz
shows resulted from legal OBJ
,jections filed by attorneys. says
a lawyer for two Tv quiz pro-
grams.
The attorney, James p. Du-
rante. told newsmen yesterday
he had filed an objection two
months ago with General Ses-
,sions Judge Mitchell D.
,Schweitzer. Mr.. Durante's firm
represented The $4,000 Cues
ton" and The $4,000 Chal-
lenge." both previously telecast
ever the CHS network.
Mr.. Durante said that other
attorneys representing other
quiz shows also had filed briefs.
All were filed before delivery
Of the presentment Wednesday
By the grand jury to Judge
Schweitzer. Judge Schweitzer
locked up the document despite
comment by Jury Foreman
Louis M. Hacker that the re-
port was Of "a large public
interest"
I The jury probe followed COM
plants from contestants on
shows including 'Dotto," "2l."
and The $64. 900 Challenge" Of
Irregularities in the way they
we're conducted. The shows
denied this. All Of those men,
toned since have gone of the
air.
Judge Schweitezer said his
sealing Of the presentment was
based on q challenge Of his
tight to accept it. He set June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
u. nSwop Gets
Potomac 7 ruct

1 President Eisenhower has
eigned into law a bill to swap
land belonging to Smoot Sand
B. Gravel Corp. and the Fed
eral Government along the
Potomac River.
I The United States takes
title under the law to $50
acres between the Potomac and
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway below Alexan-
dria. Smoot retains dredging
rights on about half the tract
for 80 years and on IS adj
Joining acres, also decided the
Government, for 20 years.
Smoot is guaranteed dredg-
ing rights the year round.
under conditions and areas
approved by the National Park
6ervice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

rs for argument by interested
parties on whether the paper
should be received.
Neither he nor District Attor.
ney Frank S. Hogan has made
further comment.
A presentment is a finding
handed up by a grand jury
that may call attention to lille
gal activities but does not in
Iclude an indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

purported confessions obtained
IRON the defendants.
Defense attorneys protested
in vain that reading Of the
statements to the jury would
deprive their clients Of their
constitutional rights.
Third Day Of Trial
The point came up at the
start Of the third day Of the
trial as the State headed to-
ward conclusion Of its case.
The first alleged confession
put into evidence was that Of
il6-year-old Ollie Stoutamire,
youngest Of the defendants.
Other defendants are Wilton
n. Collinsworth. %; Patrick J,
Scarborough. 20. and David E,
IBeagles. Is.
Stoutamire's attorney. John
IRudd. protested that Stouta-
imire was sleepy and drunk at
the time and that Mr.. Hopkins
and Deputy Sheriff w. w. Slap
,pey extracted the statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

from him under a threat he
might get the electric chair. He
said his client also had the in
telligence Of only q 9-year-old
and didn't understand what he
was doing.
Rape Is q capital offense In
Florida but no white man ever
has been electrocuted for rap
ing a Negro.
Held Sober and Alert
Mr.. Slappey. who was on the
stand at the time. testified that
Stoutamire was sober and alert,
and that Hopkins warned him
fully Of his constitutional rights
to refuse to give the statement.
The officer said that while the
youth may have had a drink
during the evening. he was cold
sober at the time. The state
ment was taken at the city Jail
about 4:30 am, some two hours
after his arrest.
Other defense attorneys pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

trembling and pretty nervous.
She looked like she had been
crying"
On cross-examination. Mr..
Cooke said ne too was nervous
and upset after the nights hap
penings. He denied q charge
by Defense Attorney Howard
williams that he had telephoned
the press from the hospital with
an exaggerated account Of the
arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Confession Of Guilt
admitted in Rape Case

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June - CAP)-The State scored a
major point today when succeeded In introducing adms
sion Of guilt in the trial Of four white youths accused Of rapng
"a Negro coed.
State Attorney william D. Hopkins succeeded In putting
objections first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

tested against reference Ia
their clients in Stoutamire's
alleged confession but Judge w
May Walker said he would in
struct the jury to disregard
mention Of the other defend
ants.
The statement first was Of
fered In evidence last night. It
was put In at the tail end Of q
busy day Of testimony in which
the victim took the stand and
told the jury she wept and
begged vainly while the four
raped her repeatedly.
"There wasn't anything !
could do with four men with a
knife and gun but do what
they said to do. ;. ! was beg
ging them to let me CO." she
said In q soft voice that barely
carried TO the Jury.
Further Debate
Consideration Of the confess
sions was put of until today
when attorneys said the argu-
ments might be prolonged.
Earlier Mr.. Slappey said he
had taken Collinsworth to a
wooded area west Of Tallahassee
and had Collinsworth point to
a plot Of wiregrass where the
alleged attack took place.
The State offered in evidence
scraps Of wiregrass and pine
needles which another deputy,
2l-year-old Joe Cooke IT,. said
he scraped off the girls torn
dress after she was taken to
Florida A&M University hos
pital.
Student Investigator Heard
Mr.. Cooke, q criminology stu
dent who has been on the sher-
IFS payroll as a part-time
deputy only four months, told
the jury his story Of single
handedly MAKING the arrests
and freeing the girl.
He said he Came ecross their
car and gave chase when he
saw the girl. 8 bandage across
her eyes. rise from the floor
Of the back seat,
Mr.. Cooke said that when
he ordered the four to empty
their pockets. Collinsworth emp
tied nine shotgun shells onto
the ground. He said he later
found q shotgun and q switch
blade knife inside the car.
OF the girl. he said, "She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

a
SETTY's DETECTIVE AGENCY,
ATTENTION
Have you tried TO ind q nice home
for your parents. or Q favorite
aunt or unc;e7 A. nice home with
excellent supervision, good meals
and congenial eompanionship at q
reasonable cost We think We have
for full information.
BALLROOM DANCING LESSONS BY
MARoLp WEBB WEbB, sS n,;1i Eng AZ
cS sn.sis.s Class GLASSES At irIfs BY jhRRi
PARKER. Pvt, lessons any time
BY appt. HU. 3.4590.
DANCE
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liz To Il.
DYEING = GUARANTEED NO
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drapes. slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, The Dye Work Spe-
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EXPERT DREssMAKTNG, aitera-
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JOIN OUR DANCE CLUE, learn 70
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PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS and
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ROCK CREEK
CONVALESCENT HOME
Fireproof building; elevators; "a
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or dining room. Special attention
given diet patientsi beautiful
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2l3l o ST. NV. no. 2-9l00
TYING CIBM elec.). mimeograph-
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fenced yard, gym set. etc; SO
s6 NJ Vernon Woods Alex
WILL Ruby Combs Ruddle. or any
one knowing her Whereabouts,
nlease cortact M. W. L. Carson.
Of Columbia $1,000 during the
day or at whitehall 2-372S after
d pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
PERSONAL
ATTENTION

ALL TYPES Of investigations per-
formed quickly and confidentially.
sETTY's DETECTIVE AGENCY,
nj T-nOA7 10 o.RSl3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
It's That
Time Again

If you wish to send out
greeting cards like those
your friends so much ad-
mired last year it is time
to place your order for
Christmas Cards. Each year
The SCOOP, stationery de-
partment, at S14 East 152nd
ST., provides its customers
with all that is new and at
tractive from the lines of the
leading card manufacturers
in the country.
This year ms no exception
- in fact the 1859 Christmas
Greeting Card books are
complete - just about any
thing and any price you
wish to pay. Now is the time
to make your selection while
all lines are complete. Delay
means disappointment.
The SCOOP Card Shop is
open every day until 6 p. M,
and all day Saturday until 5.
Make your selection at once
of cards with your name i'm
printed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Guest Tenor Sings
For Music Society

George Vassos, tenor, men,
ber of the Cleveland Institute
of Music faculty, will be the
guest artist at the annual eve
ming guest concert of the
Musical Art Society at 8:15
tomorrow at the Cleveland
Music School Settlement, Mag
nolia dr.. Mr.. Vassos will be
assisted at the piano by Eliza
beth Pasteur. Maurine Ruggles,
piano soloist, will share the
program. The event will mark
the 47th annual season Of the
Society.
Mrs. Arthur Teagle, chair
man Of hostesses, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Kiefer,
Mrs. Alfred Cummins, Mrs.
George True, Mrs. Burton
Brown, and Mrs. Harry Wise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Enter. Talent
Contest Now

Youngsters this is your last
chance to register for the
Tenth Annual Kiwanis Talent
Show to be produced Nov. goth
at Kirk Junior High. Oct. 26th
is the deadline to enroll.
If you know of any other boy
or girl who has entertainment
ability convince him or her to
sign for the tryouts. 1t will be
a lot of fun competing.
So clip the entry blank you'll
find on one of the inside pages
fill in the information required
and mail to Mr.. Raymond j,
Vinborg, Talent Chairman, at
1882 Shaw ave-, East Cleveland
IL.
Watch next weeks issue for
surprise Announcement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

but the weather will be the de-
Gliding factor says he.
There will be two sessions
Monday through Friday and
three sessions Saturdays, Sum
days, legal and school holidays.
Admission price will be the
same.
If the weather holds and pop
ularity demands it, the rink
may be open well into Febru-
ary.
Mr.. Carran also said that in
keeping with last years policy,
the rink will not be rented to
any group.
According to last years rec
ords, G. T. Apthorp reports an
attendance of 10000. There
were 22O sessions and 139 ses-
sions, and the city "broke even"
on the rink's operation.
Also Apthorp found that "a
per cent Of the users were un-
der 19 years old.
Mr.. Carran promises that
the adult night, which became
increasingly popular as last
session glided on, will be con-
tinued with two nights set
aside during the week for
adults.
Another piece of equipment
for cleaning the ice will be
housed at the rink this year to
speed up the process of pre-
pairing the ice in between ses-
sions.
James Barnes, city water su-
perintendent, is in charge OF
the rink.
Mr.. Carran says they expect
to be buster this year than last
and local sporting goods deal
ers, looking at the fast depicting
pile of ice skates, echo a hearty
'um hum!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

of 1872 Rd Feaher health and
welfare agencies and the Amer
ilcan Red Cross. Goal for the
East Cleveland division has
been set at $16,631.
Leaders of the three Sec
tiOns which make up the East
Cleveland division are: Mrs.
James McKie, 1879 Milan
ave., with a section goal of
$2,143; Mrs. Bud Andrews,
5717 Oak Hill 3D., with a Sec
tion goal Of $1O,23S; and Mrs.
H. Ross Sharp with a section
goal of $4,250.
The workers, who face a yeo-
mans task in the vitality impor-
tant drive, were briefed on
solicitation procedures by Don
Fortune, YMCA secretary. Karl
Ireland, supervisor of work
evaluation and occupational
therapy at the Cleveland Voca-
tional Guidance and Rehabili-
tation Center, spelled out the
wide range and Importance of
the services for which the CAM
paign goal must be raised.
Representing top leadership
of the Appeal was East Cleve-
land Commissioner Norman w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

Townsend, a member of the
campaign cabinet and chairman
of the Public Relations Com
mittee. He was introduced by
Division Chairman DR.. Homer
Alexander, who also presented
several other special guests.
Representing the sponsor
was the popular manager of
the SOciO station at Euclid
and Forest Hill blvd, Bob
Hine. Soho, this year lis
picking up the dinner check
at more than half of the
Metropolitan Division sec.
ton meetings throughout the
entire Greater Cleveland
area, in addition to their
and generous gift to the Ap.
peal.
The mid campaign report
Of the Metropolitan
Division, reflecting progress at
the halfway point, will be held
tomorrow evening, at the Sher-
atom Cleveland hotel. Metro
workers from the entire UA
area will be dinner guests of
the Cleveland Trust Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Sure and He's Retired

John O'Toole, 13417 Milan
ave., ended more than % years
of service with the East Ohio
Gas Co. this month.
O'Toole retired as inspector
at the Randall Service Center.
He began in construction at
East Ohio's Newburgh Pressure
Station in 1886.
Born in Mayo County, Ire
land, in 1892, OToole and his
wife, Sarah, have no definite
plans after retirement. Baseball
and football are O'Toole,s
hobbies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Principals
Are Assigned
Study Areas

DR.. Nichols, superintendent
Of schools has inaugurated a
study plan for principals.
Each elementary school prin-
cipal has been assigned an area
of learning and will be respon-
sible for specializing in that
field.
This project will be a contin-
uing process with each princi-
pal making a report the first
Wednesday Of each month.
According to DR.. Nichols the
aim in this project is more in
tensity in certain areas rather
than extensive study in all
areas"
Each principal will probe the
present status of his subject.
investigate the latest research,
books and practices as well as
making recommendation con-
corning curriculum revision.
DR.. Nichols intends to weigh
their findings and make chang
es when he feels there is a need
for them.
Following is a list of the ele-
mentary school principals and
their specific study areas:
Miss Bertha Clendenen. Gale
donia, social studies; X. r. Ver-
million, Chambers, reading;
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, Mayfair,
science; Miss Vida Bayes, Su-
perior, creative arts; Raymond
Vinborg, Prospect, language
arts, and John Jirus, Rozelle,
a rit hy,oetic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Shaw Open House

Tardy bell will ring tonight
at 7:15 p. m. for all Shaw par
ents as they return to school,
for their annual October visit
at Shaw's Open House. Parents
this is your chance to meet
all the teachers you otter hear
your students mention. AS this
is still a relatively new school
year; don't forget to ask your
son or daughter the number of
their nomeroom, since this is
where you are to report, before
the tardy bell rings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

gets her field practice through
the Y where she works with the
ladies day out, Y-teen club and
World Fellowship committee
programs.
She has received her bachelor
of arts from Lucknow Univer-
sity in 1853 and her master OF
arts from the University OF
Allahabad, U. P. in 1866.
Miss Sada is a scholarship
student sent by the National
Board of the YWCA for one
year of study to the School Of
Applied Social Sciences West
ern Reserve University.
The attractive Indian woman
explained that the YWCA is
the oldest social agency in
India.
She has been interested in the
Importance of developing rural
areas and doing her part in Y
to aid the ails of society.
Because the Y is the veteran
of this work in India, Miss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

elnpHdSlZeu great savings Dut
when questioned on how, and
how much, they've ducked off
into generalities. We've been
promised material on that"
from m charter headquarters.
We've accumulated a stack of
publicity releases, but nowhere
lis the question-how much
answered.
In a statement, credited to
Seth Taft, one of the charter
trainers, we find he told an au-
dience in Cleveland, that the
charter would save the taxpay-
ers of Cleveland S4,OOO,OOO a
year. Excellent. But, on investi-
cation we find it isn't savings
at all. That amount is merely
to be switched from the city
to the county. And, we all pay
county taxes. Just take that
nickel and switch it over to
your other pocket.
Another saving is to be on
water. The rate is to be equal
lied. We who live down here
on the lower level pay less for
water than those who live over
the hill. 1t costs money to pump
water over the hill. So the hill
toppers may pay less, but we'll
pay more. Equalization, you
know.
Maybe this man knows what
he's talking about. He is Oliver
Brooks. titled a Metro expert
by a daily paper. He told a XII
wants meeting in Euclid last
week: "I'm not going to say
the charter will save you
money. There's no basis for
that. But we desperately need
some reorganization, some gov
ernment which can speak for all
the people of the county" Page
Diogenes, at last an honest
honest man.
A promise of a reduction in
the cost of operating the coun-
ty government is claimed. In
vestigation shows that while
several titles will be changed,
and only two present posts will
appear on the ballot, every ma
jor department must be contin-
ued, and others added to take
care of additional duties provid-
ed by the charter. All this plus
l9 assemblymen at $4,000 per-
year, plus an executive at an
unannounced salary. One man
thoroughly familiar with county
operations, estimated somethingI
like S1,600,000 a year just to
pay new county personnel.
We're opt money up to this
point, and haven't even started
On the jobs that must" be-
lone.
There are people out in the
who have no storm sew
ers, no sanitary sewers, and no
garbage, rubbish and sewage
disposal plants. A former en-
oloyee of the county engineer
ng department says that it will
AXE miles Of sewers and sever
al disposal plants. They will
cost millions.
We really should feel sorry
,or those people. They have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
More Want
Ad Hours

The volume of classified
ads called in by our readers
has increased to the point
that we're swamped on We'd
nesday morning. All of our
telephone lines are blocked,
and it has become impossible
to take care of all of you who
wish to use our Little Ads
With Big Results"
To make certain that your
ad gets in the paper, will you
please call on Monday or
Tuesday. As a convenience to
those who are not home dur
ing the day we have ar
ranged for Want Ad service
on Tuesday evening until s.
OF course, if you have an
ad in mind we'd be happy to
receive your call on Thurs
day or Friday.
Remember - Tuesday eve
ming until 8. GIL. 1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

In the most recent issue of
the American Mathematical
Monthly, announcement is made
of the election of DR.. w. r.
Van Voorhis as Chairman of
the Mathematical Association
of America, Ohio Section.
DR.. Van Voorhis is author
of several books and scientific
articles in the fields Of mathe-
matics and statistics, and is an
international authority on sam
pling theory and applications
in business and industry. He
is Professor of Mathematics,
and Chairman of the Depart
ment at Fem College, and
Operations Research Consultant
at Case Institute of Technology.
He resides at 2028 Hanover dr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
BIoodmobi|e
To Visit Shaw

With blood collections in
other communities and indus
trial areas reaching peak rec
ords, the Bloodmobile visit to
Shaw High Tuesday, is ex-
pected to be equally success
full.
Regular donors are now being
contacted by telephone by
members of the East Cleveland
blood recruitment committee
as to time preference for ap-
pointments, 8 people scheduled
every Is minutes of the period
from l to z p. m.
As the need for blood in
creases almost daily, due to
greater usage and new ad-
vances in the area of blood
derivatives, the knowledge of
the Importance Of donating
blood becomes more widespread.
Here in our community, are
several three and four gallon
donors, and the list of those
who have earned their pride
to wear the little red pin made
in the shape of a drop of blood,
indicating donation of a pint
of blood.
The last Bloodmobile collec-
tion here in June netted 1874
pints of blood. To continue this
fine record, call MU 1882,
and make your appointment
today.
Remember, it is better to
give than to receive!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

for those sewers and other fa-
cilities those people out in the
county need so badly-but new
er made an effort to get for
themselves.
How much? Who knows?
Those are the answers that are
not included in the speeches or
publicity releases.
Think it over DIT. Whether
you own your home or rent,
you are going to pay. We new
er heard of kindhearted land
lord who absorbed higher and
higher taxes.
You make your own choice.
For US we'll take the old OK
cart government we have. 1t
costs much less to run. Either
way be informed and prepared
to vote on November 3rd.-
C.E.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
WAR ING? +?

In your eagerness to aid a
worthy cause, do not give
money without insisting on
proper Identification. With
the United Appeal drive in
full swing. DR.. Alexander,
local public relations man for
UA, reminds donors to be
cautious. He says that all
authorized UA solicitors have
a brown workers kit with
UA literature as well as a
ready supply of little red
feathers to give to contrib
utors. Contribute generously,
but to bona fide personnel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

Sada began working with the
Y in 1866, and was the Y's
educational secretary, and in
charge of one of the Y's
women's residence halls prior
to her recent departure for the
United States.
Miss Sada speaks English
fluently with an air of quite
dignity which makes it a treat
to hear her speak. She said
that in India when one says he
is a University graduate, it is
taken for granted that he
speakes English, because the
language is synonymous with
with Indian education.
Miss Sada herself has been
taking English since she began
taking her own language in
school. In addition to English,
and her native tongue, Urdu,
Miss Sada also speaks Hindi
and Bengali.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
ATS SDHecfor
In Detroit

Mr.. Robert NJ. Kerr will rep
resent the East Cleveland
chapter Of American Field
Service at a regional confer
ence of AFS volunteers to be
held in the Pick-Fort Shelby
Hotel in Detroit on Oct. oath
and 25th. Representatives from
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvania will be present.
Mr.. Kerr is the East Cleve-
land ATS Chapter president.
The purpose Of this confer
ence is to discuss all aspects
of the ATS program as we'll as
to formulate plans for the
growth and development of
ATS.