davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Bow Scout News

The next meeting Of Scout
Pack 13 will be tonight at May
fair School at 7 p. m.
Any boy from eight to II who
would like to join is invited to
attend this meeting with his
parents.
Den II, led by Mrs. Patterson
will present a skit at this time.
The scouts are now selling nuts
as a Embarrassing project.
Four young Bobcats were
welcomed into Cub Pack 1886
Of Superior School.
After repeating the Cut
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Merit Badges were awarded

Merit Badges were awarded
to the following: Don Burton,
Firemanship, Swimming; Bill
Blunt, Camping; Richard Bon
giorno, Pioneering; Jack Born
off, Stamp Collecting; Drew
Byers, World Brotherhood, Cit
izenship in the Community,
Public Speaking; Jim Craven,
Bird Study; Jim Fern, Camp
ing, Workmanship, Home Re-
pairs; Chris Hart, Swimming
and Cooking; Dan Hart, Row.
ing; Allan Keller, Bird Study;
Bob Kreutzberg, Home Re-
pairs; John Phalen, Railroad
ing; George Phalen, First Aid;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

A follow-up will be made Of
the names received in a recent
s survey of East Cleveland
Schools to determine which
boys wanted to be Boy Scouts.
Prospective members are in
vited to attend the Court of
Honor with their parents if
they want to join Troop 108.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
WANT TO PROMOTE your

clubs event? Our printing shop
is "heaven sent" II you need
tickets, announcements or bro
chures the service of our
shop is yours! Our numbers
GIL. 1-4383 our service is
tops, you'll agree!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

Scout Promise and Law Of the
Pack, Maurice Hockey, San
ford Hockey, Rex Zeller and
Robert Kennedy became full
fledged Cubs. Earning his bear
badge was Greg Duzer.
The monthly Pack meeting
closed with the showing Of two
entertaining movies. Plans are
underway for a Pack Christ
mas party to be held in Dec
ember.
Almost every scout in Troop
1O8 received some type Of
award at the Court of Honor
at Caledonia School recently.
Court was conducted by Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

What 10 the most valuable
lesson that an eleven-year-old
child learns during his week
at River Road Camp? There
are many answers to this ques-
ton, as the chi,iren reveal when
they are asked to write about
their experiences there.
The h::!!,es are very popular,
both because Of the experience
itself and because of the many
things, living and lifeless, that
the children find and learn to
identify. Occasional stumbles
and wet feet add spice to these
excursions, but they stand out
in many children's minds as
the aspect of their week at
camp that they are quickest to
remember.
The astronomy lectures, the
square dance instruction, and
the fun of the children's own
"Stunt Night" are also popular,
and receive many children's
votes as the things they re-
member best about their camp
ing week.
But the thing that struck
us most in the recent comments
Of Prospect sixth graders, who
attended camp alopg with some
children from Mayfair during
the last week of October, was
not exactly any one of these
or at least none Of them by
itself.
It seems that one of the boys
cabins at River Road this last
week of camping set some kind
Of record: they were the first
group Of boys to beat out the
girls on cumulative points,
which are awarded for num-
Der of different things.
When this cabinful of boys
got together on Monday, they
decided that if there were rules
and way Of doings things, they
should be followed So they or
ganized.
They cleaned up their cabin
when they were supposed to,
kept quiet during lights Out"
or at least as quiet as a
bunch Of healthy boys can be
before dropping off to sleep
and for their skit for Stunt
Night they worked out the best
takeoff on a television program
they could think up.
They won that, and they
wound up the week with a
total Of 1850 points, which we
understand is something of a
record.
And all this came about be-
cause they planned ahead and
decided what to do. This, we
belive, is quite good lesson to
come out of a week of camping
ROZELLE HOLDS
OWN ELECTION
The five cYassrooms of older
children at Rozelle School took
part in their own election re-
Gently. AS members of the
fifth and sixth grades, they had
studied the national campaign
this fall, and wanted to stage
one Of their own at the same
time.
They had to register first.
Following out q plan worked
out by the sixth grade rooms
of Mr.. Michael DiFiore and Mr..
James Marinelli, they came to
one central place to register as
voters some time before a dead
line agreed upon in advance.
Then each of the five rooms
was visited by speakers sup
piled by Mr.. Marinelli's room,
who spoke in favor Of the two
major candidates for the Pres
idency.
On Election Day, all who had
qualified as voters by register
ing came to the polling booth
in Mr.. DiFiore's room to cast
their ballots.
Since they were organized
by Estates" (that is, by rooms),
.hey actually voted for electors
instead Of for the two can
didates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
s S!x SKIS =: 3 =;
~1 Cl\/ . CALEDONIA
-ETEm3@ >IA . CHAMBERS
4 .A@AH - . MAYFAIR j
w. TX ~ . ROZELlE
HB@ oI/\1o . SUPERIOR
What Do You Remember
Best From Camping Out?

upward and the tiny roots grew
downward. This was most
amazing.
Many other kinds Of seeds
were brought into the class
room and studied. some of them
by the thousands, as in milk
weed.
They learned how the mother
plant produces and protects its
many seeds, and how they are
built to be carried by the wind
or by other means to distant
places.
Sometimes the child r n
brought things such as burrs
to school on their clothing that
they didn't know they had, and
were further surprised to find
that they contained seeds, too.
1t is truly a wonderful world,
to have so many things in it
that work out in such sensible
ways.
ANIMALS GET
SUPERIOR" TREAT
"Animals with Strange 6 e
Shapes" was the assigned topic
of research work done by the
third grade students in Mrs.
Daisy Wards room in Superior
School not long ago. in prepar-
alton for Mr.. Jim Conley's an
nual visit with his animal show.
The children made notebooks
filled with drawings and de-
scriptions of all sorts of oddly
shaped animals, and some of
them were strange looking in
deed.
They obtained material for
their notebooks from reference
books, and one boy got material
on twenty-four creatures.
Nobody could very well imag-
inc a giraffe, for instance, if
they didn't exist, unless they
were out of their mind or some
thing. And a horned lizard
doesn't exactly pop into a per-
sons mind when he is thinking
of nothing in particular.
But there they are, and they
can be found and described and
drawn, and what a startling
menagerie it turns out to be!
MAYFAIR PUPILS ARE
"MAGNATIZED" BY FILM
A motion picture film on
magnetism was shown recently
to the fifth and sixth graders
of Mrs. Evone Barlow's room
in Mayfair School by their
practice teacher, Mrs. Ruthann
Banks of Kent State University
The children were so inter-
ested in this puzzling phenom-
enon that they decided to in
vestigate it further on their
own.
Why are the ends Of a mag
net stronger than the middle ?
Why do the "north and south"
poles Of a bar magnet attract
each other, and the similar
poles repel?
The boys and girls wanted to
answer these questions them
selves, if they could.
So they got some small mag
nets, a compass, q supply OF
inn filings, a sheet of glass,
and other pieces Of equipment,
and went to work on the sub
iect of magnetism themselves.
They saw those beautiful
lines Of force appear under
their eyes, and found out many
other things about this mys-
terious aspect Of nature that
they had never before suspected
Later on, they will make
static electricity, and will build
a simple electrical signalling
device all by themselves, Now
they know more about the mag
netic numbers and blackboards
that the school has recently
acquired, and they have found
out the properties Of magnetic
paint.
Before long it may seem them
that nothing is impossible, as
long as the laws of science are
followed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
lCALEDONIANS TEAR
INTO LIMA BEANS

Seeds Of many kinds have
been occupying the attention
Of the second graders in Miss
!. Marian Thompson's room at
Caledonia School recently.
One Of the most interesting
kinds of seeds that they stu
died was the lima bean; they
moistened these beans, and cut
them open, and found little
plants all curled up inside, just
ready to grow.
They also pressed some lima
beans between a pane OF glass
and some moist blotter paper,
and watched the plants and
roots grow out Of them every
day.
They were surprised to find
}, out that no matter in what dir
ection the bean was placed, the
stem and leaves from it turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Dr.A.C. Randolph Dies;
Virginia Sportsman

Or. Archibald Cary Randolph
rs, O noted Virginia sportsman
and son Of DR.. A. C. Randolph
chief surgeon Of the Confederate
States Army. died yesterday al
his home, Oakley Farms, Upper
vile. Va. He had been Ill fot
several years.
DR.. Randolph was o native
of Wildwood. Va. and was the
son Of the former Susan Carter
Burwell of Carter Hall. Mill
wood. He was graduated from
Episcopal High School, Alex
andria. and got his medical de-
gree from the University Of
Virginia. where he was captain
Of the track team and played
football.
DR.. Randolph practiced medi-
cine In Baltimore, and was as
sistant to Dr.. Hugh Young at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He
later practiced medicine in
Charlottesville until 1917, whan
he moved to Old Melbourne
Farm. near Upperville.
He raised thoroughbred
horses there and was master Of
the Piedmont Fox Hounds. q
position he held for about "a
years. The Piedmont Fox
Hounds were organized in 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Iby Col. Richard H. Dulany,
grandfather Of DR.. Randolph's
first wife. the late Eva tTerry)
Dulany. Or. Randolph resigned
as master In 1854.
DR.. Randolph was q member
of the Racket and Tennis Club
and the Turf and Field Club,
both Of New York. He was, a
member Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Upperville.
In 1884 DR.. Randolph mar
ried the late Rebecca Dulany
McElhone. and after her death,
he married Theodore Aver
Winthrop. in 1912. who sur
wives him.
He also leaves q daughter,
Mrs. william Beverley Mason,
IT.. Of 1924 Dexter terrace NV:
two sons. r. H. Dulany RAN
dolph of 1901 Quebec street
NV. and Archibald C. Ran
dolph. jr.. Of Macon. Ca, and
six grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. Courtney Byrd
Jones. of Wildwood. also sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held
at 2.::30 pm. tomorrow at Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Upper
vile. Burial will be In Old
Chapel Cemetary, Wildwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Roy N. Flippo,
Owner of Inn
AT L-eesburu

LEESBURC. Va. Nov. 20
(SpeciaD Roy Monroe Hippo,
Sc, owner Of the Laurel Brigade
Inn here, died unexpectedly
early today after being stricken,
presumably with q heart attack
at his home.
He had suffered from a heart
condition for several years.
Mr.. Flippo. who was born in
Hamilton Va, was a lifelong
resident Of Loudoun County.
He served in the Army in
France during World War I.
He leaves his wife Charlse
Upton Flippo. two daughters,
Mrs. James T. Wall, Leesburg,
and Mrs. Clyde. Vanderhoof of
Norfolk; a son. Roy NJ. jr., of
Fort sill, Okla: two brothers,
Frank B. Hippo OF Leesburg
and Harry Hippo Of Hamilton,
and a sister, Miss Nina E.
Hippo of Hamilton, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
J.H. BIoekweII,D ~.
Army Surgeon

Col. James Hubert Black
wen. 10, an honor graduate of
the Army Medical Schools first
class here, died in his sleep last
Tuesday in Maria, Tex.
Born In Bessemer. Ala, Col.
Blackwell left private medical
practice to serve in the Ma
tional Guard in 1915. He later
served as post surgeon at Army
installations across the country.
He was also . professor Of
military science and tactics at
the Albany Medical College,
In addition to his wife Bert
of Maria. he leaves two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Paul Edward Smith,
49li Van Ness street NV. and
Mrs. p. E. p. Marshell of Eus-
tbs. Fla; a sister. Mrs. Fred
Bryant Of Birmingham. Ala,
and two grandchildren.
Burial will be in Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Mrs. Leo Roywid, 81, Active
In Civic and Churity Work

Mrs. Leo Raywid, "a, who
spent her life in the civic and
charitable work Of Washington,
died yesterday in Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. Raywid was born in the
District. Her husband. Leo
Raywid. is a retired Navy civil
engineer. Their home is at
4535 Window place NV.
MTs. Raywid was treasurer
and former president of the
Board Of Directors Of the Henry
and Annie Hurt Home for the
Blind and was president of the
Social Hygiene Society. She also
had. been q member of the
board of the goth Century Club.
As president of the District
of Columbia Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers, Mrs. Raywid
aided a drive in summers to get
health checks of children of
pre-school age. In addition,
she served on the advisory COM
mittee Of the Juvenile Court
and was a director Of Big
Brothers, Inc.
Mrs. Raywid had been on
the board Of directors of the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. She also had
been a member Of the United
Community Service. a former
president of the Women's
Alliance of the Unitarian
Church and a past board
chairman Of the Unitarian
Home.
Besides her husband, she
leaves q son Alan, q Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 (AP)
William Gibbs McAdoo, jr.,
IS, son Of a former Secretary
Of the Treasury and Senator,
plunged to his death yesterday
from the roof Of q six-story
nursing home.
Mr.. McAdoo, who maintained
farm at Centreville, Md, en-
tered the nursing home about
a year ago after suffering a1
stroke. He had been reported
in good spirits earlier yesterday
after q visit from his daughter,
Miss Marguerite McAdoo.
Police said he fell or jumped
from the roof to q rear yard.
He was clad in bath robe, pa
jana pants and slippers.
Mr.. McAdoo's father, who
was Treasury Secretary under
President Woodrow Wilson. was
a leading candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1920 and 1924. He
lost his bid for the nomination
both times, but in 1924 the
deadlock continued through
more than 100 ballots before
John w. Davis was nominated.
The elder Mr.. McAdoo was
Senator from California from
1888 to 1899 and then served
as board chairman of the
American President Lines until
his death in 1871.
Mr.. McAdoo, jr.'s, motherl
was Sarah Houstown Fleming,
who died in 1912. The Senator
later married Eleanor Ran.
dolph Wilson, daughter Of
President Wilson. in q White |
House ceremony.
The younger Mr.. McAdoo
was graduated from Princeton |
in 1917. He served as q Navy |
pilot during World War I and |
was Navy consultant during |
World War u.
He was married three times,
to Mrs. Molly Tackaberry Fer
guson, Miss Sarah Lummus
and Mrs. Valerie Vernam Fos-
ter. The first two marriages
ended in divorce. and he was
separated from his third wife |
at the time of his death.
Besides Miss McAdoo, sur
vivors include another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Wheatley; q
brother. Francis H. McAdoo, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
W.E.Cohoon,
Delegate in
Virginia

SUFFOLK, Va. Nov. 20 (AP)
- Delegate Willis e. Cohoon.
veteran member Of the Virginia |
House Of Delegates, died yes
terday in his office in the Ma
tional Bank Building here.
Mr.. Cohoon. who represented
the City of Suffolk and Nanse-
mond County, had been in Ill
health for some time. He was
So.
The Nansemond- Suffolk Res
cue Squad was unable to re-
vive Mr.. Cohoon. who appar-
entity suffered a heart attack.
Born in Montgomery. Ala, on
April 8, 1902. he was educated
in Virginia public schools, Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute and
Virginia Military Institute.
He was president Of the Suf-
folk = Nansemond County Bar
Association in 1887 and vice
president Of the Virginia State
Bar Association in 1947. He
served as chairman Of the Vir-
ginia Recodification Commits
sion in the period 1944-48. He
was for the same period a mem
Der Of the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council.
He was chairman of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of the City Of Suffolk, and
a member Of the Democratic
State Central Committee at the
time Of his death.
He had served as associate
Judge of the Civil and Police
and Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court at Suffolk. He was
a delegate to the National Dem
ocratic Conventions in 1914 and
1948.
He served in the House OF
Delegates in the period from
1910 to 1947 and from 1852 I'M
til his death.
He was a member Of the
Episcopal Churc h, American
Legion. Elks, Masons, and
Shrine.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Miss Thelma Lee Bryant
Of Suffolk, and his mother, Mrs.
Thomas w. Cohoon of Suffolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Pi and Sigma Kappa Sorority
she held various positions in
the Association for Supervision
and Curriculum Development.
She also worked for the As
ISOLATION for Student Teach
ing.
During World War II, she
served as a first lieutenant In
the Women's Army Corps.
She leaves her brother, John
M. Smith. 1908 Prince Georges
avenue. Takoma Park. Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Thursday at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Department attorney, Of the
home address; q daughter, Miss
Mary Anne Raywid. q faculty
member Of Hofstra College in
Long Island, N. Y, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary T. Brand Of
Oak Park, ILL.,. and Miss Viz
GINA Thrift Of Washington.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the All Souls
Unitarian Church at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Burial will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Mrs. VIII. Geimun
OF PurceIIviIIe

PURCELLVILLE, Va. Nov.
90 (SpeciaD Mrs. Maize Pear
son Geiman. so. active church
worker and wife of Wade H.
Geiman, died Unexpectedly yes
terday at her home in Purcell
vile from a heart attack. She
had been shopping in Purcell
vile early that morning and
died shortly after her return
home.
Funeral services will be held
Q pm. tomorrow at the Pur-
cellville Baptist Church: Burial
will be in the Leesburg Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Lloyd {. Smith

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (AP).-
Lloyd z. Smith, so. since 1851
president Of the Virginia Dare
Extract Co., producers of Vir-
ginia Dare wine. died Of a heart
ailment at his Brooklyn home
yesterday. His father, the late
Bernard H. Smith. was the
founder Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Miss Ruth |. Smith, SIS,
Teacher and ConsuItunt

Miss Ruth Lillian Smith, IS,
an educator and world traveller,
died Sunday Of cancer in Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital.
Miss Smith. q native WASH
ingtonian. left her post as an
educational consultant in Ka-
bull, Afghanistan. in July after
she became Ill. She had served
in Kabul in a similar post un-
der the sponsorship Of the State
Department and Columbia Uni
versity in 1867.
On her return in 1857, she
was appointed director ,of ele-
mentary education at the State
Teachers College in Towson,
Md. Prior to her first Afghan
istan appointment, she had
served since 1851 as director Of
the kindergarten-primary pro-
gram at tn teachers college.
Miss Smith had toured Mex
leo. Canada. Europe, the Phil
ippines. New Guinea, Guam
and India.
She attended public schools
here, including Wilson Normal
School, now District Teachers
College. She later attended Cor
nell University and obtained q |
bachelors and masters degree
from George Washington Uni
versity. She was granted O
doctorate by Columbia Univer-
sity Teachers College and took
graduate work at the University
Of Maryland.
Miss Smith taught at Dis
trict public schools and Wilson
Teachers College.
A member Of Kappa Delta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
John W. Popow

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20 (AP)
John w. Popow. a mathe-
mates professor at the Naval
Academy, died yesterday after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Popow, 46. had taken a
noon swim with two other pro-
fessors and was in the shower
Vaken stricken. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Chester c. KIeber

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Chester c. Kleber. "a. who led
the Nationwide development
OF workshops for the blind,
died yesterday. He was the first
manager Of the National Indus.
tries for the Blind. set up in
1888 under Federal legislation,
and had held the post until his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP). -
Anthony j. Mullaney, SO, Chi
cago fire commissioner from
1855 until 1857. died yesterday.
He had been with the depart
ment for 43 years. In 1945 the
Federal Government sent him
to Germany to survey damage
caused by bombing raids dur
ing Word War II. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
William 6. McAdoo, Jr., IS,
PIunqes From New York Roof

retired attorney. and q sister,
Mrs. Darragh Park, all OF New
York.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July 10
4-GFond Jury. Drama.

4-Grond Jury. Drama.
The numbers racket" is beino
taken over by syndicate and
crime follows crime, ending in
cold-bIooded murder. Lyle Bett-
ger.
7-Johnny Stoeeoto. Adv'ture.
"The Return" A deronqed war
veteron escopes from on Army
psychiotric hosptol with plans TO
do owoy with his wife. John
Cossovetes stors.
9-Whot's Ny Line. Panel.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Word Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ATTENTIONS: LADIES

Visit bsoUiifUl clinic. Open dolly also Mon. Wed.
and Thurs. evenings. Shampoo and set 81. HoeUt 75
All Famous Brond Permanents IS. Tinis So so. Work
done by odvonced students under supervision Of world
renowned hoirsiys Albert de Paris.
Nop completely air conditioned for v.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

ruff1ed apron and bathe the
baby.
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is unusual. I am interested
in a boy who will not ask me
out because his parents dis
approve of his dating a girl
of a different religion. We
are both mature college stu
dents. l feel that this boys
parents are exercising too
much authority over him by
trying to choose his friends.
How can l make him real
ize that the difference in our
religions doesn't matter to
me? I think a persons char
acter is what is important
not his religion. His parents
have no right to stand be-
tween us. Or am I wrong?
SERIOUS COED.
You are wrong. Even
though the religious differ
ence doesn't matter to you,
it obviously matters a great
Evening star., 1960-04-28
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

deal TO him. Yes, character"
is impOrtant-but IL he defied
his parents wishes, he would
not have the character" you
admire. Find a young man
of your own faith with char
acter and don't encourage
this one to go against the
wishes of his parents.
DEAR ABBY: We have a
son who is six years old. He
is at the age where he likes
to play cowboys, but his
father will not permit it. He
says it is wrong for a boy to
point a gun at people, and he
will not allow toy guns in our
house. When we get together
with people who have chill
dren near the age of our son,
they all play cops and rob-
bers and our little boy has
to sit in the corner. My huS-
bands mother says that
when my husband was little,