davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
0eu tbs
Mrs. Frank Kailer

A resident Of East Cleveland
for thirty years Mrs. Jennie
Kailer, died March 14th at the
lCharles Woods Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Kailer, whose home here
was at 1884 Hastings ave-, was
we'll known here as a seam
stress. Her husband died in
1880.
Born in Howard. Ohio, July
18th, 1884, Mrs. Kailer came
to East Cleveland in 1929.
She was . member of the
Cuyahoga County WTCU and
of the Eastern Star in Wooster,
Ohio.
She Is survived by q daugh-
ter, Rowena Kailer Cargill and
brother, George Dawson of
Sunbury, Onlo. A son Dawson,
died in 1854.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted here Tuesday evening
and in Wooster, Wednesday
morning. Burial was in East
lawn Cemetery, Columbus,
Wednesday afternoon.
Clifton T. (Cy) Perkins
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon for
Clifton T. (Cy) Perkins, 13706
Woodwork I'd. He was the hus-
band of Martha. Masonic serv-
ices were conducted Sunday
evening by Brenton D. Babcock
Masonic Lodge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
SLIDES OF GERMANY
SHOWN FOR JR. PILGRIMS

The Junior High Pilgrim Eel
lowship of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church will
have Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Gron-
niger as their guests on Sunday
evening. The Gronigers are a
young German couple who have
recently moved to East Cleve-
land from Nurenburg, Ger
many. They will show slides of
their homeland at the meeting
beginning at 7 p. m. at the
church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
NURSES TO SING
FOR CHURCH OF CROSS

A combined meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild of the Church of the
Cross will be held Tuesday at
8 p. m. The meeting will be held
in Fellowship Hall of the church.
Mrs. James Sivard will have
charge of the devotions.
The Nurses choir from St.
Luke's Hospital, under the direc-
tion of DR.. Robert Gotwald, will
present the program. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

on your auto insurance with Nutonwide's
all new SAFE-TRATE Plan. For details, contact the
nearest agent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
RESERVED SEATS TO BE
PHILLIPS AVENUE CHURCH

Reserved Seats will be the
sermon next Sunday at the
1O:45 a. m. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
The Women's Chorus will
sing as the offertory 80 Divine
Redeemer" by Gounod. The an
them by the Senior Choir will
be Descend, o Holy Dove" by
Black.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

THIS WEEK Moeorine February 20. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

maintained by the school adj
ministration.
This was life at National Park
College when World War II
erupted and American fighting
men were committed to the de-
Tense of their country in the far
corners of the earth.
In 1912, Walter Reed General
Hospital, some four miles south
of the peaceful little campus,
was beginning to treat the
wounded of the war, who were
rapidly being evacuated from
the desert sands of Africa and
the humid jungles of the South
Pacific.
Demands on the facilities of
the military hospital were be-
coming so great that Army
medical leaders began earnest
ly to search for a place where
those patients whose medical
progress has advanced to a point
where they demanded less con.
slant attention could complete
their convalescence.
1t was not long before their
attention fell upon the serene
atmosphere of National Park
College.
The very qualities that en-.
deared the spot to DR.. and Mrs.
Cassidy as being most suitable
for a school for young ladies
decided the medical men that
this was the best location for
their convalescent center. Its
cool brooks and restful woods,
combined with the recreational
and athletic facilities already
present, made it ideal for the
complete rehabilitation of the
combat-wounded soldier.
Purchased in September, 1912,
the Forest Glen Section of Wal.
ter Reed General Hospital
opened In January, 1943, with
six doctors, three dentists, II
nurses and Is therapists caring
for some 500 patients.
The blue and maroon clad
convalescent patients were soon
calling their new home 'Holi'
day Inn" Since their wounds
were nearly healed, they had
almost complete freedom to
roam the woods and lanes where
the girls of National Park Col
lege once had strolled. In the
grand ballroom, where the
young debutantes had waltzed
with their tuxedoed escorts, the
recuperating soldiers played
pool, ping pong and shuttle
board.
All was not play for the
soldier patients, however. Those
nearing complete recovery were
placed on a part-time program
of military duty and training
! They had classes in soldierly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

because of far greater comfort
than the old-type insert, has
created greater acceptance by
the average user.
Several objective hearing tests
have been developed including
the eye blink and pitch discrim-
nation tests.
This famed hearing and
speech center has been in exis
tence only since the end of
World War II when the Army's
three main hearing centers were
consolidated into one at Forest
Glen and named "Aural Reha-
Utilization Center"
Since it opened, the center has
had more than 10000 patients.
It's annual patients roster has
grown from a total of 900 in
1916 to $500 yearly. Its pas.
toral environment on the
grounds of Forest Glen leaves
the visitor unprepared for the
center's interior maze of test.
ing and treatment room S
equipped with the most modern
of electronic devices.
At the Historical Unit Of the
Army Medical Service located
at Forest Glen, the experiences
of some 600 physicians during
] World War II and the Korean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Army Medical Service. The la
boratory now is investigating
the possibility of a prosthetic
hip, artery and trachea. Other
research is concerned with bone
adhesives, optical inserts for
gas masks and a mask for res.
piratory studies.
The staff of APRIL enjoys the
story of a triple amputee-both
legs and an arm missing-who
swore that he would never GO
home until he could walk in the
front door like anyone else.
And eventually, he did just that.
Through the dedicated work
of the Army Prosthetics Re-
search Laboratory, thousands of
Americans-both military and
civilian-now can walk in the
front door like anyone else"
The only facility of its kind
in the Armed Forces is Forest
Glen's Audiology and Speech
Center. Its patients include
personnel referred by the Army,
Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps,
Veterans Administration, u. S.
Soldiers Home, Public Health
Service and District of Colum-
bia Vocational Rehabilitation
chapter.
In the field of hearing and
speech, the Center evaluates
problems, rehabilitates patients
with impairments, conducts re-
search and offers training to
hospital residents, corpsmen and
graduate students of nearby
University of Maryland.
1t holds a phenomenal record
of 99.5 percent of those receiv-
ing rehabilitation being returned
to full military duty or civilian
activity in the case of depend
ents or veterans.
Patients who have undergone
surgery of the larynx are loud
in their praise of the center
where they have been taught to
speak again by a process in
volving the freeing of air which
has been swallowed and trapped
in the esophagus. Many of
these graduates" have Joined
the Lost Chord" club and speak
at public gatherings in an effort
to bring hope to other similarly
afflicted individuals.
The Audiology Center is now
carrying on research into meth
DDS of hearing loss prevention
by protecting the military man
against high intensity noises
found in Armed Forces opera
tons.
One of the Center's develop.
ments has proved a boon to
civilian and military alike-the
fabrication of a soft plastic ear
insert for hearing aids which,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

conflict are being archived, cat
alogued and chronicled.
Directly responsible to the
Surgeon General, the unit has
approximately IS volumes pro-
grammed for the series, His
tory of the Medical Department
in World War II, Post War and
Korea" Fifteen volumes have
been published to date; % vol.
umes are in active stages Of de-
velopment.
The majority Of its pre-emin.
inent contributors, now practic-
ing their medical specialties in
civil life, actually saw World
War II duty in the area of the
world and in that speciality for
which they are now developing
and writing the manuscripts.
All of these individuals give
freely of their time-and mem
ories-so that the lessons of the
past can be utilized in the pres
ent.
Completed volumes are dis
tributed within the Armed
Forces by the Army Adjutant
General. Other interested groups
and individuals may obtain
copies from the Superintendent
of Documents, Government
Printing Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

| ing chore, final hopeless despair
in an institution.
Actually, the soldiers future
began at the close of World
War II when the Army Medical
Service, determined to return
the amputee to his family and
society as nearly normal as pos.
sible, established seven prosthe.
tics research centers at as many
military hospitals throughout
the country. The one at the
Forest Glen Section of Walter
Reed was the Artificial Hand
Laboratory.
In 1916, these seven units
were merged at Forest Glen to
become the Army Prosthetics
Research Laboratory, an organ
ization which has accomplished
so much in its few years of ex-
istence that one prominent orth.
opedic surgeon was quoted as
saying it has done more in
prosthetics of the upper ex.
tremities than had been done in
the proceeding 5000 years"
Spurred on by the courage of
the men they serve, the skilled
artisans at APRIL have devel-
oped a basic mechanical hand
and interchangeable voluntary
closing hook. A cosmetic glove
covering for the artificial hand
duplicates the individuals exact
skin tones and even provides
life-like hair, bruises and
freckles.
The unit has improved fitting
techniques to a point that func-
tional prosthetic devices can be
worn comfortable even by pa
tients who have lost arms at
the shoulder.
AS the only industrial re.
search laboratory on upper ex-
tremity prostheses in the world,
the group participates in the
training of students and pro.
vides techniques and devices OF
professional groups on an inter
national basis.
Its activity is based on close
cooperation between its staff,
the orthopedic surgeon and
physical medicine specialist.
Through its developmental eff.
forts, a whole new concept of
amputee rehabilitation and res.
toration has been achieved.
Working in a sprawling build.
ing at Forest Glen, the labora-
tory's personnel are presently
developing a unique plastic-lam.
mated arm which is porous and
will permit diffusion of perspir-
alton for greater comfort of
the amputee.
Besides working with artifi-
cial limbs, APRIL is keeping
pace with other demands of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

and had them sent to National
Park Seminary.
The most striking of this col
lection is the large fountain en-
placed in the circle fronting the
administration building. This
600-year-old work of art was
shipped by DR.. Ament from
Europe where it once graced
the palace grounds of an Italian
nobleman.
A year after DR.. Ament's
death, DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, be-
came president of the school in
1887 and renamed it National
Park College. In 1910, it was
incorporated as a non-profit
junior college.
During its entire existence,
National Park was a finishing
school Of the highest order. EN-.
phasis was always on culture
and the schools founder, DR..
Cassidy, summed up its purpose
when he said, 'If the higher
culture does not render our
daughters more charming per
sonally and more attractive So
cially as well as more compan.
ionable intellectually, then it has
failed in attaining its ends"
Even the extracurricular &C.
tivities of the school were aimed
at furthering this program. The
sororities were developed to
build interest among the girls
in certain cultural specialties-
one was q literary society. an
other dramatic, another devel
oped craftsmanship. One Of the
most active clubs on campus
was q riding club, The Bit and
Spur, and hardly a week passed
without at least one dramatic
presentation or musical recital
taking place in the Odeon.
The faculty kept a stern eye
on the out-of-class and off-cam
pus activities of the students
Even as late as 1912, there were
rules of dress for every occa,
sion which outlined the manner
of dress for shopping in Silver
Spring and another for sight
seeing in downtown Washing
ton.
| Chaperones were always In
demand and the girls followed
a strict set of rules in relation
to their adult accompaniment
they were never to be out oil
their sight and they were moi
to discuss any money matters
with the chaperone unless II
was absolutely unavoidable.
Young men visiting on cam
pus could be seen only in one OF
the approved parlors Of the
school and the students were
not allowed to have a date un
less the escort was "vouched'
and on a special approved list
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

subjects and drilled on winding
streets and open fields.
Before the war ended, the
Forest Glen annex treated a pa
tent load of up to 100 per
day; but after the guns were
silenced in Europe and the Far
East, the population dwindled
to a few hundred.
With the end of the war, how
ever, the usefulness of the 180-
acre tract at Forest Glen did
not lessen. With expanding
emphasis on medical research,
Army medical leaders still
looked to the Glen for space to
fit its growing activities.
Today there Is a patient ros-
ter Of Of about 200, a decrease
from the peak years of the Ko-
rean conflict. Other major ac-
tivities now located there in
clude the Army Audiology and
Speech Center, the Army Physi-
cal Evaluation Board, the Armed
Forces Pest Control Board, the
Historical Unit of the Army
Medical Service and the Combat
Development Unit.
The Army Prosthetics Re
search Laboratory, an element
of the Medical Research and
Development Command, Is To-
Gated there as Is the Army's
first school for the training of
practical nurses, now known DIS
the Medical Specialist Advance
Course.
For the most part, the ap-
pearance of the Glen has not
changed. The interiors of the
quaint, picturesque buildings
have been refurbished and mod
ernized but their external ap-
pearance has not been altered.
Eye Forest Inn" now houses
the administrative offices of the
annex plus a few hospital wards
and research laboratories. Many
of the old sorority houses are
now family quarters occupied
by. Walter Reed officers, their
wives and children, while the
spacious Italian villa houses
members of the Women's Army
Corps on duty at Walter Reed.
Caring for the needs of a day
time population of $40 military
personnel and 800 civilians, most
of whom reside in Montgomery
County, the Forest Glen Section
has become a compact commu-
nifty within itself. 1t has police
and fire departments, a heliport,
a post exchange store, cafeteria,
barber shop, post office, library,
theater and many other facili-
ties for the convenience of its
populace.
Recreational facilities at the
Glen not only provide staff
members and patients with off
duty diversion but also serve as
therapeutic aids for the pa
tents. These include a swim
ming pool, crafts shop, golf
driving range and picnic areas.
There is driving instruction
course used in the training of
amputees in driving specially
equipped automobiles.
Chief Of the non.clinical &C.
tivities of Forest Glen are the
Army Prosthetics Research La
boratory and the Audiology and
Speech Center.
A young serviceman who had
lost both his arms and legs in
Korea walked out of Walter
Reed General Hospital a few
years ago, shook hands with
the Commanding General and
drove off in his new car toward
a normal life which was to in
clude a charming wife, three
handsome children and a job.
Such an incident could not
have occurred just a few short
years ago before establishment
of the Army Prosthetics Re-
search Laboratory. For him,
the future would have been a
life of total dependence on
others and, when family and
! friends Wearied Of their confin-
Evening star., 1960-10-15

white iron bed with bedspread
and dust rufle Of white and
lavender fiowered fabric. Un-
painted furniture was finished
in natural shade. There are
three windows and draperies
are necessary for privacy.
Would you suggest lined
draw draperies2 What color
would you suggest for an
alternate coverlet? Pink
doesn't seem to work with
lavender shade here. Would
you suggest refinishing fur
niture in a dark fruitwood
shade? '-s'-
Answer - Lined draperies
would be the perfect solution.
These might match walls,
be a deeper purple or be
white Try yellow, sharp
green and white for the new
coverletl These colors have
a natural affinity for purple.
yet look new and different
with it. The furniture need
not be ref1niShed but would
look well in fruitWood,
released By Consolidated
# News Features. Incl
Evening star., 1960-10-15

pale blue. turquoise or even
pale yellow green. White for
aShtrays. a box or some small
accent will intensity the
scheme. =
QuestiOn-Two walls in my
kitchen have light wood
cabinets, white wall tile and
rose beige counter tops. I
would like to put in new
floor tile and paint other
walls. Please suggest color
for this. $500
Answer = With so much
white. and light color you
can use a rather deep shade
for the floor, without darken-
ing your kitchen. Marbelized
or patterned tile in deep
terra Gotta would blend well
with counter tops. and be a
practical floor color. Other
suggestions would be tur-
quoise, gold or beige. The
walls could be painted a pale
shade Of the floor color.
Question = My daughters
bedroom is painted a light
lavender shade. She has a
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Decor for a ChHd's Room.
BY BETTY PEPls
coasributihs sifsi

The current mania for col-
lecting art seems to have
hit the younger set, too. A
whole new approach 70 dec
Grating childrens rooms has
been developing.
Pleasant Surroundings en-
courage pride in young peo-
pie. and a regard for keeping
the room UP to silud.
The Japanese have d par-
ticular knack for such arr
rangements-aS well as O.
respectful interest in their
children-and it may be that
influence from that country
that has fostered the trend
here.
1t is from Japan that the
colorful kite which graces
many a child's room has
come. In the country Of its
origin, it flies outside the
house to signify the birthday
of a boy child. A similarly
beautiful papier mache object,
like q ball of colorful un-
realistic flowers, also puts in
a less frequent appearance
here. This particular gadget
celebrates the presence Of a
girl.
Modern designers have not
confined their choices to
things Oriental but have
looted the world for choice
items. as was apparent at
last months home furnish
ings show in New York City's
Coliseum. For the first time,
this annual exhibition was
devoted to decorating home
areas for young people.
Many displays were by
designers parents. One of
them, the mother of four,
had some particularly bright
suggestions.
Around the windows of a
young girls room she had
painted q simple fiat two
dimensional house. The win
dow shades looked like enor-
nous doors. In a second
room.. fora somewhat older
girl, she built a contemporary
doll house right into the
bookcase wall.
Other attractive playthings
seen at the show included
exquisitely carved wood ami
mails selected by a father.
These we're as pretty as they
were C hild-proof. From
another designer, probably
with his young daughter in
mind. came the suggestion
of attractive paper-covered
boxes in bright colors.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-Please give me
wall color suggestions for my
1 living room. This room ., is
1S by II with wall-to-wall
carpet in beige. Draperies are
a modern print of beige, dark
brown and turquoise. Sofa
Evening star., 1960-10-15

is toast and one chair is
turquoise. The other chair
is tangerine. and furniture
is mahogany.
Answer-A medium tone
would seem the best here. 1t
will provide a soft back
ground for deep wood tones
and upholstery will blend
well with it. You might use
the beige of your carpet in
a slightly deeper shade,
turquoise, or. to introduce
another color, a medium
green or rusty gold. If you
choose either of the last two
colors. you might purchase
a few accessories, sofa pillows,
perhaps, or some aShtrays
which will repeat wall color
and help unity the room.
Question: would like, to
buy some new living room
furniture. I need a sectional
sofa, chair and end tables.
I have q beige leather chair
which I will keep. Three
walls are burnt adobe brown
and the fourth is natural
graSscloth. Carpet is beige
and draperies are dark blue.
AnSwer-Building a scheme
around blues and the natural
brown tones you have would
be a good idea. Get the sofa
in a toast shade to blend
with the painted walls. club
chair in royal blue. Your end
tables might be a dark wood.
perhaps mahogany. Access
sories should repeat the royal
blue with a few touches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
PRO BASKETBALL
BOWLS AT A GLANCE

Here the lineup of major poseason college games
ROSE BOWL, January at Pasadena, Washington g. ID
Minnesota OLD.
SUGAR BOWL January 2 at New Orleans, Mississippi
(9-0-1 Rice (7-3).
COTTON BOWL, January at Dallas Arkansas (S-2) vs.
Duke (7-2).
ORANGE BOWL January 2 at Miami, Navy OLD VS..
Missouri Old.
GATOR BOWL, December 81 at Jacksonville Baylor (S-2)
Florida (8-2).
LIBERTY BOWL, December II at Philadelphia Penn State
(6-3) VS.. Oregon (7-2-D.
BLUEBONNET BOWL. December II at Houston TEXAS
C-3) VS.. Alabama (8-1-D
TANGERINE BOWL, December 80 at Orlando, Fla. The
Citadel G-2-1) vs. Tennessee Tech (8-2).
SUN BOWL, December 81 at Ell Paso Texas Utah State
CD VS.. team to be announced.
N0RTH-SOUTH, December Is at Miami
EAST-WESP, December 81 at San Francisco
BLUE-GRAY, December 81 at Montgomery. Alabama
COPPER BOWL, December 81 at Phoenix Ariz
MEMOIR BOWL January at Mobile, Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
STATISTICS

with a 7-3 mark, in the bowl at
Houston, Tex, December II.
This will be the 14th bowl
game appearance for Alabama.
one of the bowlingest teams in
the Nation. The Tide lost. TO,
to Penn State in the Liberty
Bowl last year.
Despite the close score, this
25th game in a crosS-State ri
valry dating to 1892. belonged
to Alabama all the way.
The Crimson Tide used a
livelier-th an-usual offense and
a sitter than-usual defense to
bottle up Auburn's almost from
beginning to end.
The running of Mike Frac-
CHA, Leon Fuller, Pat Tram
NELL and Billy Richardson, and
the passing of Bobby Shelton,
led Alabama deep into Auburn
See ALABAMA, Page F-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 60
Nays football squad. BEAM
ing over today's dramatic VIC
tory over Army, had no dis
senters when the moment of
decision arrived on the Orange
Bowl invitation.
Navy Secretary FRANKIE asked
the happy warriors in the Navy
dressing room: do you want
to go to the Orange Bowl?"
A loud Yes" came back at
him.
Anybody that does not want
to go?" the Secretary asked.
The resulting silence was
the answer to those who con-
tend that many college football
players prefer Christmas vaca-
tions at home to extension of
the football season.
Joe Bellino, a hero almost
every week for Navy, put it this
way: I'm real happy about it.
You know, we started hearing
about bowl games right after