davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
will be sent to Church World
Service for overseas relief. s.

will be sent to Church World
Service for overseas relief.
Residents in the area bounded
by Shaw ave., Woodworth rd.,
East 133rd and East 143rd sts.,
can expect these teenagers to
be ringing their doorbells Sat-
urday and are urged to have
any used clothing ready and
waiting for the call.
Donations also will be ac-
cepted at Trinity Church, Hay
den and Alder aves., where
boxes will be provided.
CAMBRIAN CHOIR
Those who enjoy good vocal
music are invited to hear the
Cambrian Male Choir directed
by William Albert Hughes,
which is scheduled to appear
at the East Glenville Methodist
Church Sunday evening, Oct.
30th at 1880 p. m.
This choir has won many
honors at singing festivals and
has performed in many cities,
always receiving tumultuous
applause.
The public is invited.
Martin Luther Film to
Be Shown
The full length feature film
Martin Luther" will be shown
at Calvary Lutheran Church,
131O1 Euclid ave., Sunday, Oct.
23rd at 1880 pm. and all per-
sons desiring to view this film
are cordially invited. The story
deals with the part Martin Lu-
ther found himself in during
one of the great historical ev-I
ents in the life of the church.
Guest Day
Is Scheduled
Guest Day will be held We'd
nesday, Oct. 26th, by the Wo-
mems Fellowship of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church. A 1890 luncheon will
be served by Circle a and will
be followed by a skit put onI
by Circle 8. The skit, "Activ-
tiles Take the Cure, is under
the direction Of Mrs. Milton
S. Griffin. A Board meeting
will be held at II am. that day.
Junior highers from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. theI
East Cleveland Congregation
Church and the WindermereI
PRESBYTERIAN Church will be-
working on a scavenger hunt
for used clothing in the neigh
borhood around their churches
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

WANT TO PROMOTE your
clubs event? Our printing shop
is "heaven sent!" If you need
tickets, announcements or bro
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20

chures the service Of our
shop is yours! Our numbers
GIL. 1883 our service is
tops, you'll agree!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Ladies' Day

eve were so pleased with
a perfectly marvellous time, -
cheered Mrs. Ray Overs,
1856 Knuth ave-, Euclid, af-
ter she'd entertained at
lunch not long ago. Guests
included Mrs. Edward Cronin
and Mrs. Thomas L. Snider,
from the same address, plus
Mrs. Lucille Rossborough,
10705 Lake ave, Cleveland,
Mrs. Mary Basch, Syracuse,
NY, and overseas visitor
Mrs. Ethel Weisbarth, Lake
Louise, British Columbia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Church News

come in cos N m e, and are
assured of a very pleasant eve
ming.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Ouf.of.Town rolk

Tasty, cool after-dinner
drinks climaxeG a splendid
roast prime rib dinner in our
Rib Room for Jani Bowman
and Ron Firestone of nearby
Novelty, Ohio. They COM
mented upon our hospitality,
and we appreciate it.
And from Rochester, Ny,
came these glowing words
from a recent visitor, MIR.
Armand Gallucci. "Was in
town for a sporting event,
and being in the bar and
restaurant business myself
I was told to stay and have
dinner with you.
"I'd like to add the dinner
was excellent, and the serv-
ice was gracious" he lauded.
Starting today and run
ming through the month of
Oct o b er, The Rib Room
Menu will feature it's famous
Double Thick Charcoa a |
Broiled Lamb Chops. Why
not drop in and have this
special treat with US.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
BAPTIST CIRCLES
MEET TODAY


Three of the four circles at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church are meeting today,
Thursday.
Ruth Circle meets at the
church with Mrs. Harriet Mic
holson as it's leader. Martha
Circle, with Mrs. Charles Sprin-
kle as leader, meets at Mrs.
Sprinkle's home, 1460 East 134th
ST., at pm. The evening Circle
meets at 7:45 pm. at the home
Of Miss Margaret and Miss
Katherin Boyle, 3849 Summit
Park Road. Mrs. Wade Williams
will give the Devotions on
Communion, and Mrs. Ralph
McCurdy will speak On her trip
to Mexico.
Members of the Baptist Youth
Fellowship are having a Car
Wash, this Sunday, from 9 am.
to 5 pm. at the East Cleveland
YMCA. Proceeds are to help
the young people attend the
State Convention at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
lord, Teach Us To Pray" is
the Sermon Topic chosen by the
Rev. William E. Towner, Pas
tor of the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church for Sunday morning,
II am.
The Rhoda Circle, under the
leadership of Mrs. Harry Pike,
will meet at her home, 14416
Elm ave., this coming Monday
at / pm.
Youth Fellowship
Scavenger Hunt
The Youth Fellowship of
Trinity Evangelical Unit e d
Brethren Church will have it's
Halloween Scavenger Hunt this
Saturday evening between the
hours of $50 and $3.50.
Members will be collecting
donations Of clean used cloth
ing as part Of a city wide pro-
gram with the United Christian
Youth Fellowship. These clothes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Now In Business

The Richard E. Bowens
paused during their Rib
Room repast to discuss his
formal appointment as a
registered architect. He's
opening his own office for
practice at 5251 Turney rd.,
Garfield Hts.
Best of luck in your ar
chitectural endeavors, Mr..
Boveni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Let's Not Forget
Honored RefUrneeS

! Custom at Eager Inc, 2400
Lakeland Ave-, Euclid, calls
| for a birthday luncheon
| every time an office gal at
tains another milestone, and
Mrs. Dolores Lamb, 1886
Ridgewick rd., Wickliffe, is
the most recent beneficiary.
Mrs. Mary Choura, Al East
209th ST., Euclid, reports 16
ladies partic p a t ted d in
Dolores birthday festivities
at Charterhouse.
"a lovely time as always,
is the way she described it.
"No wonder we keep coming
back" And we're always
tickled to greet Zagar ladies',
Mrs. Choura!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
Buckeye Visitors

In town from Chicago was
Mr.. Joseph Gricar as he
Joined in the birthday party
ing for his sister, Mrs.
James Mocilnikar, 2411
Newbury dr., Cleveland Hts.
Hubby j m e s was also
aboard as were the Rudy
Skufcas and Miss Charlotte
Carr, 1928 Nottingham rd.,
Cleveland, the VILLA a m
Turks, 3S4 East 210th ST.,
Euclid, and a second Chi
cagoan, Mrs. Lou Naylor.
The grand party Of nine
enjoyed themselves until the
wee hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-20
cHARTERHOUSE
CHIT-CHAT
Happy Anniversary

Thirty-one years OF
welded bliss. That's what
the John X. MacGregors,
1924 Richmond I'd, Lynd-
hurst. were celebrating in
our Rib Room recently.
"It was wonderful as usu-
al" said Mrs. MacGregor, a
frequent Charterhouse Wis
itor. SIN fact, we don't need
a big occasion to go. We
like it any time.
Let's Not Forget
The William Sweringens,
1853 Hemlock dr., Euclid, re-
called II years of marriage
at their Rib Room feast.
"Wonderful, and we're anx-
ious to go back soon," they
assured.
| CONGRATULATIONS to both
happy couples from Charter
house. We're proud to have
played a small part in a very
big day in your lives.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
This Scouter's Wife Lives That Oath

Mrs. Menninger said she
comes from a family of girls,
so that Scouting was espe-
cially helpful to her as a
mother of three boys.
Having Scouts around so
much, she leared what to ex-
pect of a growing boy before
her sons reached Scouting
age, she explained.
DR.. Menninger has been a
member of the National Ex-
ecutive Board of the Boy
Scouts of America since 1885
and also is chairman of its
Health and Safety Commit
tee.
He has received three of
Scouting's top awards-the
Silver Beaver, awarded by
the Topeka organization; the
Antelope, a regional award.
and the Buffalo, the highest
national award.
Hes also an Eagle Scout
and a Quartermaster," Mrs.
Menninger reported proudly.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

enthused, Scouting became
something that happily in
volved the whole family.
"a doctor doesn't share his
patients problems with his
wife-at least mine does not"
she said.
But all couples need some
thing they can share, she
pointed out. And Scouting
turned out 70 be Just the
thing for the young Men
ningers.
Wives are always Welcome
at Scout meetings, she point
ed out.
Moreover SEQ uters"
(adults who act sS leaders,
etc. are pretty wonderful
people," so that their get
togetherS. such as the annual
meeting here, are full of re-
warding experiences. she said.
DR.. Menninger, who is now
president of the Menninger
Foundation established by
his father and his brother,
DR.. Karl, travels extensively
as part of his administrative
duties.
Meet "Grads" Everywhere
And we meet former mem
berS of his troop everywhere
we CO." she reported. "It's
surprising how many have
gone into professional Scout
ing-or become doctors"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

Six weeks after her mar
riage to an up-and-coming
young MD. in the mid-20s,
Mrs. William C. Menninger
became a sort of unofficial
member of Boy Scout Troop
No. 2 in Topeka, KanS.
They were scarcely settled,
she recalls, before her hus-
band was persuaded to be-
come Scoutmaster of the
hometown troop he had be-
longed to as a youngster.
Since then, DR.. Menninger
has gained national renown
as a pSychiatriSt.
But he has continued his
active participation in the
Boy Scout movement and was
in Washington this week for
the 50th anniversary meet
ing of the National Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Scouts All Over House
Attractive, blue-eyed Mrs.
Menninger, who came along
to Washington, says that for
years their house wasN filled
with boys working on various
Scout projects every week
end-and sometimes during
the week, too.
One Sunday, she remem-
bers. there were so in all
one group In the kitchen,
others in the basement, din
ing room and two Of the bed
rooms, with still another in
the back yard wall scaling"
(Their own three little sons
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CORPORATIONS DUTY
Secretary Hits
Discrimination

the introductions of. so out
standing women. Miss Mary
Anderson, the first head of
the Women's Bureau, was a
special guest.
Earlier yesterday Under
secretary of Labor James T.
O'Connell told the opening
session Of the conference,
held in the Departmental Au-
ditorium, that one out of
every three American work.
ers will be a woman by 1870.
Despite women's invasion
of the labor market in ever
increasing numbers, "the con-
cept of woman as the key
stone of home and family
must remain the inherent
principal of Judeo-C Christian
! life," he said.
Fifty three per cent of
Russian women are at work
today, but this country
should not emulate their &C
complishments in this re-
gard" Mr.. O'Connell declared.
What they have accom-
plished is based upon a Sys-
TEN of day-care and even
week-care of children which
is so extensive as to preclude
its adoption here without a
lastingly damaging impair
ment of our family-centered
society,"" he declared.
Sees Loss in Viewpoint
when a woman comes to
be viewed first as a source
OF manpower, and secondly
as mere agent for repro
duction of more manpower,
and only thirdly and Distant
ly as a mother, as the crea-
tor of home life, and the
basic source of the emotional
strength of the family, then
I think we are losing very
much of what supposedly
separates us from the Com
munist world" he said.
The country needs all its
manpower, including it's
"womanpower," Mr.. O'Con-
nell said. He suggested that
"a greater degree of atten-
ton" be paid to the career
plans of young girls in
school, perhaps with the
view to offering girls who
show aptitude "a little oc-
cupational Encouragement"
Author Margaret Culkin
Banning, who headed an af-
ternoon panel discussion in
the Department of Com
merce Auditorium, said the
question of whether women
will labor outside the home
or in it has passed beyond
choice"
"The majority will work in
both places" she declared.
THE argument was resolved
not by sany defiance of sex
Gas we once imagined it
might be in the days of raw
ferninism).
1T was settled by economic
necessity, women's education,
conquest of disease, elimina-
ton of domestic drudgery,
fostering of female talent and
the simple fact that women
are living longer. They are
now living so long that neither
houSework nor childbirth can
possibly absorb all their lives"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Wellesley
Club Fetes


Future freshmen at Wei
lesley College were> >honored
last night at the Washington
Wellesley's Clubs annual pic
mic supper, held at Beauvoir
School.
Highlight Of the evening
was the presentation of the
clubs annual tuition Schol-
arship award, to be shared
this year by Miss Katherine
Meekins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn w. Meekins, and
Miss Lynn Everett, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
j. Everett.
Among the "class of "a"
students honored were Miss
Susan Goodpaster, daughter
of Brig. Gen. Andrew j.
Goodpaster of the White
House Staff, and Mrs. Good
paster, along with Miss Cor
inne BoggS, daughter of Rep
resentative Hale Boggs Of
Louisiana and Mrs. Boggs.
Also on last nights pro-
gram was the installation of
Wellesley Club officers for the
next two years. New presi-
dent of the group is Mrs.
Bernard Koteen, who sue
ceeds Mrs. Lawrence j. Hen
derSon.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staf Writer

Corporations have an obli-
cation to use their economic
power ito further national
goals and serve Society'S
purposes" Secretary of La
Dor James P. Mitchell said
last night.
He cited the ending of dis
criminatory employment pol
icies-toward women, older
workers and racial minori-
ties-aS an example of one
area where corporations
should move on their own.
If they do not, the Labor
Secretary warned, they may
some day face q national
anti-discrimination law, such
as New York and other
States now have.
Such a law would come, the
Secretary told a banquet
marking the 40th anniver-
Sary of the Women's Bureau
of the Department of Labor,
because millions of people,
frustrated in their desire to
join into society in an active
way, have demanded such
control.
"The vigorous and expand
ing society of tomorrow will
not hesitate, I believe, to
exert its political power if
the needs and the wants
the people feel are not met
by private means" he con-
tinued.
Not Optional
The maximum use of hu-
man resources "iS not a
choice but an imperative in
our society because of the
domestic needs and interna-
tional commitments" the La
Dor Secretary declared.
Organized labor also has
an obligation to end job dis
examinations, Mr.. Mitchell
declared. In some areas a
joint approach by labor,
management and the Gov
ernment is required, he
added. r.
THE older worker, the
minority worker, the area of
chronic memployment-add
to these urban renewal, edu-
cational facilities, civil rights,
housing and health" he said.
These and many more are
problems of total society, and
total society solves them in
its own way" he added.
Secretary Mitchell said he
hopes the labor-management
conferences which have been
going on will take up the
question of foreign trade.
Management and labor
must face up to the fact that
I'VE can no, longer tolerate
uneconomic practi ces that
endanger our competitive po-
sition, either domestic or for
eign-and that eventually
cost American workers their
jobs and American employ
ers their businesses" he said.
Mrs. Leopold Presides
Mrs. Alice Leopold, head Of
the Women's Bureau and AS
siStaHt to the Secretary of
Labor, presided at the din
ner, which was featured by
Evening star., 1960-06-03

were asleep in the third bed
room)
Once or twice, she admits,
when her husband was en-
gagged in this or that scout
project. she'd ask herself:
Why couldn't he help me
with the dishes?"
But I suspect there were
times when he. too, would
have preferred to do some
thing else" she unused.
On the theory, "If you
can't lick 'em, join 'em," she
enlisted in the cause, herself.
And with three sons, she
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Tea Scheduled

The Twelve and One Club
will hold a musical tea and
art exhibit from 4 to 7 pm.
Sunday at the Africa House
to benefit the African
American Student Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Harvard Loan Fund
Will Honor Krupsow

The Harvard Club of Wash
ington has established a stu
dent loan fund in memory of
David L. Krupsaw, former
chairman of the Arlington
County Board who was killed
in a Jamaica airplane crash
last month.
Ernest Schein president of
the Harvard alumni group,
said Mr.. Krupsaw was the
chairman of the Harvard
Clubs Schools and Scholar
ships Committee.
The fund named in his honor
will be used for loans to needy
students who attend Harvard
from the Washington area, with
preference given to residents
Of Arlington County.
Mr.. Schein said the Krupsaw
loan fund will supplement the
Harvard Clubs regular schol-
arship fund.
1T was one of Mr.. Krupsaw's
great hopes" Mr.. Schein said,
that no financial barriers
should prevent a boy from at
tending Harvard, if Harvard
deems him worthy of admis-
sion."
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Adult Glasses
Set February q

The spring term of the adult
study discussion program
jointly conducted by American
University and the University
of Virginia will open Tuesday
evening. February %.
Fees of $12 per person or Sl8
for a married couple will be
charged for weekly classes in
Russian foreign policy. Ameri-
can foreign policy. world poll
tics. American democracy, mod
ern painting and modern DO
etry. A course on parenthood
may be added.
Details may be obtained by
writing or telephoning Thomas
N. White, jr., study-discussion
program. University of Virginia,
1908 North Quincy street, Ar
lington l, Va, Jackson 7-4533.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

AS chairman of the clubs
Schools and Scholarships Com
mittee. Mr.. Krupsaw received
national recognition among
Harvard alumni for his pio-
neering efforts among schools
committees, Mr.. Schein said.
He noted that in December,
1857, Mr.. Krupsaw was award
ed medal by the local Har-
ward club for distinguished
service to the Schools and
Scholarships Committee, the
only such citation ever given
to an alumnus in the 77-year
history of the club. During
Mr.. KrupsaW's Craftsmanship,
Harvard scholarships in the
Washington area increased 100
per cent, Mr.. Schein said.
Contributions for the loan
fund are being solicited from
all friends of Mr.. KrupsaW, not
just Harvard alumni, Mr..
Schein said. They will be re-
ceived at the Harvard Club Of
flee, 826 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Horoscope Card
Yields Number
And Bad Luck

You could get more than a
fortune when you put your
quarter in the Lucky Horo-
scope" machine at Charles
Tavern on Route 1921 near
Fairfax circle, according to
county police.
Chief William L. Durrer
showed reporters yesterday
how. if you peeled of the face
of the fortune card. you could
find a printed number. If you
had the right number, you
could win up to $40. he said.
Police checked the operation
at Charles on Wednesday and
swiftly decided that the Lucky
Horoscope" machine spells bad
luck for tavern owner Lee T.
White, 80. of the 5l00 block of
South Eleventh street, Ar
lington.
officers charged White with
operating a slot machine. He
was released under $3.50 bond
pending trial February Is.
The machine, which had
been disguised to look like a
postage stamp dispenser, was
conf1scated.
Chief Durrer said this was
the first time such a device had
been located in Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

result in more intensive land
uSe-shall be subject to a
referendum.
The amendment would also
set up optional referenda to
approve or disapprove other
council actions.
Mandatory town balloting
would apply not only to zoning
intensiflcation but to council
actions approving bond issues
in excess of $4,000 per year.
Problems Forecast
Thomas A. Lohm, the town
attorney, said the charter
amendment is poorly written"
and will. if passed, result in
procedural problems.
The only member Of the four
man council who supports the
charter amendment is Richard
H. Clark, who has stated that
the proposed veto system is the
democratic" way to conduct
town affairs.
Although Kensington's
mayor, who opposes the amend
ment. and the four councilmen,
do not have final zoning au-
thority. their recommendations
may not be over-ruled by the
Montgomery County Council
except on the vote of five of
the seven county council men,
bers.
Polls for the referendum will
be in the Kensington Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

week that he will manage the
primary campaigns of Demo-
Gratis Edward Klima for Con-
gress and Paul T. Pitcher for
circuit judge.
He was the only Republican
to win election to county Of
flee in the 1858 elections.
Mr.. Prendergast, a former
professor of government at the
Naval Academy, resigned his
teaching post to run for Con-
greSs against Representative
Richard E. Lankford in 1856.
He ran for State Senate
against Senator Louis N.
Phipps in 1858. Since 1857 he
has been director of research
for the Republican National
Committee in Washington.
Mr.. Steffey is a builder and
real estate man and a mem
ber of the county's Republican
State Central Committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Arundel Sheriff's Switch
Good News to 2inG.O.P.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13 (AP).
Two Anne Arundel County
Republican leaders today de-
scribed as good news" the an
nouncement that Sheriff Jo-
seph Alton is switching to the
Democratic party.
William B. Prendergast,
chairman of the Republican
organization of Anne Arundel,
and John w. Steffey, the party
treasurer. accused Sheriff Alton
IN a joint statement Of having
used the COP to "gratify his
personal ambitions" during the
last 10 years.
Sheriff Alton had announced
earlier that he would change
his registration after the May
II primary. He announced this
Evening star., 1960-02-14
DippeI to Oppose
Fullon for House

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IS (AP).
x. Dippel, Baltimore
attorney. has filed for the DEM
ocratic nomination to Congress
from the States 4th Congress
sional District in Baltimore
City.
The seat is now held by Rep
resentative Fallon, also a
Democrat, who is expected to
seek reelection.
In statement, Mr.. Dippel
accused Representative Fallon
of being more a Republican
than a Democrat in supporting
the Eisenhower administration
on many issues.
. The 43-year-old attorney was
a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates from 1947
to 1851 and a State Senator
from 1851 to 1855. He ran for
the Democratic nomination for
Of Baltimore in 1855 but
was defeated.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Arlington School
Marks 50th Year

The Matthew Maury Ele-
mentary School, Arlington's
Oldest school. will celebrate its
golden anniversary Tuesday.
A special program will be
held at the school at 8 pm.
Mrs. Daniel E. Hughes, Parent
Teacher Association program
chairman, has gathered a num-
ber of the old-timers for the
occasion.
She said John E. Crack of
1904 North Sixth road will be
there. He hauled all the ma
ter1als used to build the school
by horse and wagon over SO
years ago.
Mrs. Lucy Lynn Gibson also
Is expected. Former students
will recall that she marched
her class from the former Bos-
ton School to Maury in the
transfer of students when the
school was first opened.