davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Open House
Saturday
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Supreme Court will present to
Judge S tan ton Adams an
award on behalf of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
The ABA. Traffic Court ci-
tation reads in part:
For outstanding progress in
the improvement Of traffic
court practices and procedures
in :. cities between $4,000 and
$4,000 in population"
Some 244 cities in three pop
ulation groups competed for
these honors.
Also present will be William
Hecker, president of the Cleve-
land Bar Association and Craig
Spanganberg, president Of the
Cuyahoga Bar Association.
The presentation will take
place in the recently remodeled
East Cleveland court room i'm
mediately after the flag rails
ing ceremonies. Other local dig
nitaries are expected to be
present.
The municipal parking lot on
Beersford rd., will be reserved
for visitors. Parking space will
also be available at several
nearby CTS Rapid Transit lots.
The East Cleveland Police
Department and Judge Addams
have jointly received "a awards
in the past four years, and this
award is one of the most COW
eted and desired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Clubs
Garden Club
Meets Wednesday

Hilltop Garden Club will meet
at Caledonia School Wednesday
at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Carl Genzen-
mueller will speak on "The
Charm of Baskets.
On the program also will be
a Garden Display by the Jun
Tor Hilltoppers. These children
are 5th and 9Th grade students
at Caledonia, and are under the
direction of Mrs. c. Gail Lucas.
A tea will follow with Mrs.
John Szitar as hostess chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Rarl
Chamberlain, Mrs. Ray Dauber,
Mrs. Laurence Wilson, Mrs.
John Glen, Mrs. Edward Brum-
agin and Mrs. Thomas Cath
cart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
GeniiaM yours,
BY GENE HERSH

N A FEW WEEKS TIME this newspaper will be
nrntng resumes the many candidates running for cleo
tive offices Our Town Before this happens we would
like to express for showing no partay IN
the political that lies ahead
It is our feeling that community newspaper - at
least our community should not take part IN
political campaigns We neither endorse candidates nor
tickets this has been in existence TINS has
been the practice and nothing has happened to give us
reasons for thinking otherwise.
There must be some advantages such endorsements,
but frankly don't know what they are but we do know
there many obvious disadvantages among them are:
l. No political candidate has all the virtues nor does
his opponent have all the vices
, In a small community, most Of the candidates are
our friends and neghbors and make enemies than
friends by endorsing particular candidate
g. Endorsing candidates has the effect of alternating
large egnents leadership and opinion that the
greater leadership maintain, the better We can serve
community.
Endorsing candidates involves emotionaly in the
campaign and makes it practically impossible for to
maintain effectiveness in news columns
s. Endorsing individuals is bad enough but endorsing
entire tickets much You have to swallow too
many dogs.
g. Another disadvantage lies in the nature of the
political Sometimes it is hard for US to recognize
official the candidate so enthusiastically endorsed
when he running for office
Speaking generally, give all candidates
break in columns and leave the choice to the
people As far as we concerned the candidate
to conduct his campaign If he wins, well and good
If he loses he can't blame it on u.s.
THE NEW $345,OOO APIHORP swimming pool and
gymnasium addition the East Cleveland branch YMCA-
YWCA is progressing rapidly day by day. The super
structure for the gym and locker reaching its
final stage The pool has been and its uper-sructure
is beginning to rise.
1t is hoped that the first young people from this
will be splashing and bounding about the facilities
sometime in January.
The gift you know s225 600 from Carl r. Apthorp
sr last February and s12o00o YWCA Building Fund ao
cation have made the addition possible.
THROUGH AN OVERSIGHT the article printed last
in Leader about the arrival of the minister
at the Cleveland Baptist Church ommitted the
of the Woodworking pulpit committee that assisted in
bringing Rev. Blair Benner here. AS recognition of their
behalf of the church. would like you know
that Bernard Keister George Rebel Mrs Robert Rimer
and Mrs. Russell Cunningham also members of
that committee
JUST AN ADDITIONAL REMINDER that the Leader
supplement Sept 23rd "a week Saturday,
and all ads for the historical souvenir issue be in
hands by the end of this week If there any ques
tons please call US at GL 1-4383.
MUST BE THE UNIFORM The picture of the new
FOP Auxiliary the front page of this issue of the
Leader brings to mind amazing fact Generally speak
ing, IN travels have found policemen have the
prettiest wives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Hospital Board
Meetings Resume

The Women's Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will resume its
m on t h ly meetings beginning
Monday. Following a short busi-
ness meeting at ! pm, the
program will consist of a book
review by Mrs. Alleen Benning-
.hoff on "Annie's Captain"
= AS in the past, surgical dress
ings will be made preceding
the meeting from 10 a. m. until
! l.
New officers for the year are
Mrs. Herbert c. Smith, pres
ident; Mrs. Yoder p. Leith, first
vice president; Mrs. James p.
Winkler, second vice president;
Mrs. James G. Lyndall, record
ing secretary; Mrs. L. F. Rich
ardson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. Ford Pisor, treasurer;
Mrs. c. Douglas Spencer, par
Humanitarian.
Committee ch airmen ap-
pointed are Mrs. " in k | e r.,
program; Mrs. Leith, mem
bership; Mrs. K. NJ. Bartlett,
hospitality; Mrs. Claude D..
Coffin, publicity; Mrs. W. C..
Domino, surgical dressings;
Mrs. Omar Shake, tax stamps
Mrs. K. G. Dice, coordinator of
volunteer hours; Mrs. n. Lester
Farnacy, representative to the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing; Mrs. F. Z. Carlson
and Mrs. Lyndall, gift shop;
Mrs. Charles Cradle, gift shop
stating; Mrs. Pisor, gift shop
treasurer; and Mrs. H. NJ. Lynn,
hospitality Cart.
Book Club
Hears Review
The first fall meeting of the
Pronto Book Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. William
Merkle, Cabin in the Pines,
Chesterland today.
The program will include a
review of the book How To.
Live 365 Days a Year" by John
A. SCHNEIDER, MD. Mrs. Frank
Batschelet will do the reviewing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
NEW BASEMENT
WALL PAINT
Beauties With One Coat

Beauties With One Coat
Yes with just one coat Of
VALCO Porous Masonry Coat
ing, the new and different base
ment wall paint, you can trans
form a dreary basement into
a cheerful TV or recreation
room for parties, games, etc.
Ready For Use
VALCO PMC comes ready
mixed and ready to apply on
concrete block, cinder block,
rough plaster, brick, tile or
stone - whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or OF h r
paints that are old, firm or dry.
Fast Drying-Washable
VALCO PMC dries within ONE
HOUR and provides an attrac-
tive washable flat finish 1t
is available in white and 8
beautiful top fashion colors.
WATER RESISTANT
Because VALCO PMC. is made
from base of pure rubber it
is extremely water resistant.
USE VALCO FLOOR COAT
ING for concrete floors, base
ment, garage, porches, patios.
Not affected by oil, grease,
water, acid.
VALCO sold at most hardware
and paint stores. If not avail
able at your favorite store call
HE. 1-0991 for name of dealer
near you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Opens Real
Estate Office

Bella Greenfield announced the
opening of a new real estate
office at 1929 Hayden ave.
He was salesman for Sam.
uel j. Leslie Realty. He at
tended Cleveland College of
Western Reserve to receive his
certificate of Real Estate and
served 4 years in the Army.
He lives at 1855 Fourth
ave. and has served many East
Cleveland residents for many
years in their real estate
business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

turn that which has not been
sold.
For further information call
Mrs. Frank Vogler at MU.
1-2367 or her Co-chairman,
Mrs. Frank Farley, PO. 1-5625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Ten members of the India
Light Productivity Team visited
the Hickok Electrical Instru-
ment Company recently. These
executives, representatives of
leading firms in India, spent the
whole day at Hickok touring the
plant and discussing manage
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Delegation From India
Visits HickOk Plant

ment techniques with executives.
They spent much Of their time
at Hickok's Electronic Research
Center, 1348 East 133rd st.
The tour, sponsored by the
State Departments international
Cooperation Administration is
designed to give these executives
an insight into American pro-
duction and management meth
DDS with the idea of improving
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

industrial practices in their own
country.
Before starting their tour in
San Francisco, the group visited
plants in Japan. When they
leave the United States, they
will visit installations in West
Germany before returning home
from their around the world
trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
y .. .. o ~ y.
BY bob" WICK

ming comes. For 8 YeoTs Dolly
performed many outstanding
feots in the Majors. Among
these wos q no-hit, no-run
game. He struck out nineteen
men in q single game. which
still stands on the record book.
He also played second base
and shortstop The most
outstanding thing about this is
that Hugh Dolly was physically
handicapped He had only
one arm.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
SERVICE NEWS .............
Armed Forces Day Plans

the first he has had in
nearly so years"
Mr. johnson was the for
mer Assistant Secretary Of
the Army.
To NATO
The United States Repre-
sentative NATO Standing
Group. 1t. Gen. Carl L.
Ruffner, and Mrs. Ruffner
will leave next Sunday for
Paris to be gone a week.
Gen. Ruffner will go to at
tend the NATO conference.
Tomorrow Gen. and Mrs.
Ruffner will give a dinner
in their Fort McNair quar-
ters for Col. and Mrs. Zero
Wilson Of Houston, Tex. Col.
and Mrs. Wilson arrived on
Thursday from their home
and are the houseguestS Of
1t. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Dabney.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. G.
Serpell Patrick are busy
these days bidding their
friends farewell before leav-
ing June z for Holla n d,
where he will be chief of the
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Military Assistance Advisory
Group at the Hague.
Gen. Patrick is presently
deputy commandant, Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces. The Patricks will be
here until the end Of the
college term but will miss the
graduation. They are to sail
aboard the SIS United States
from New York on June 8.
Their daughter Jane will
be there from the University
Of Michigan to see them off.
She plans to join them at
the end Of June in Holland.
Miss Patrick has a busy June
ahead. While in town she will
be the houseguest Of Mrs.
John v. Murphy in her Ar
lington home.
Then Miss Patrick goes to
Pittsburgh June is to be In
the wedding party Of her
longtime friend Miss Joan
Thomas, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Newell Thomas. On
June "a, she is to be an at
tendant at the double we'd
ding Of Joan and Joyce Lev
erton, twin daughters Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Leverton, jr.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Armed Forces Week cele-
brations which began on Fri
day and will end next Sum-
day are keeping the Defense
secretariat busy until then.
Armed Forces Day by proc
lamation is always the third
Saturday in May, /. e., next
Saturday.
The Undersecretary Of De-
fenSe and Mrs. Roswell Gil
patric will attend the Armed
Forces Day dinner In Phila-
delphia on Friday.
The Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. John B. Connally
leave this week end for Sc
attic, where the Secretary
will speak tomorrow. On
Wednesday they will be in
San Francisco and Los An
geles and on Thursday in
San Diego.
The Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. ElviS j. Stair, jr.,
are going to Louisville, KY,
where the Secretary is to be
the principal speaker at the
Armed Forces Day celebra-
ton Saturday.
The Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Stephen Allies
are going to Madison, Wis,
where he will speak at the
Armed Forces Day banquet
and reception.
MorSeS' Trip
The retiring Assistant Sec
retary Of the Army and Mrs.
Richard S. Morse with their
sons Richard, jr., and Ken
meth Paul plan to leave June
7 for the Far East. The
MorSes are going around the
world together and do not
expect to be back until the
first week Of September.
They intend to return to
their home in Washington,
which they are closing for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Ig-
natius-he has been nomi-
mated to be Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army for Install
lations and Logistics-have
been in town since early
April and are still house
hunting. Mrs. Ignatius and
their four children came
down from Hanover, Mass.
The Courtney Johnsons
have bought a cottage at
Bethany Beach and plan to
spend much Of the summer
there. Mrs. johnson says she
is looking forward to a real
vacation with her husband,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Miss Ann Kaufman
Morries Mr.. HyIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey w.
Kaufman announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Ann Charlotte to Mr.. Charles
Donald Hyler. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Leighton Hyler
Of Potomac. Md. The wedding
took place yesterday In the
st. Francis Chapel in Po-
tomac.
Miss Elise Wells Kauff-
mann and Miss Eleanor M.
McConihe were bridesmaids.
The ushers were Mr.. Godfrey
W. Kauffmann, jr., and Mr..
Gerald Edward Hyler.
The bride. granddaughter
Of Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann Of this city. was grad
uated from Rosemary Hall
in Greenwich, Conn. She
made her debut In 1859 at
the Washington Debutante
Ball. The bridegroom at
tended Washington schools.
The couple will live in
Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MRS. JOHNSON
HEADS BENEFIT
LIST AGAIN

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson,
wife Of the Vice President,
heads the list Of patronesses
for the Garden Party and
Fashion Show to be held by
the Women's Board of the
Episcopal Church Home on
Tuesday.
The event, an annual fund
raising project Of the home
for elderly Episcopalians, will
take place at $3.50 pm. in the
garden Of the Georgetown
mansion. Refreshments will
be served.
In case Of rain, the party
will go on as scheduled
indoors.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Hersheys
Reception

The National Director Of
Selective Service and Mrs.
Lewis B. Hershey are to be
hosts at q reception and din
ner on Tuesday at Patton
Hall. Fort Myer.
They are entertaining for
the State directors Of select
i've service who are here for
q week-long meeting. The
members begin arriving to.
day and will attend meet
ingS at the SS headquarters
throughout the week.
Tomorrow the visiting
wives will give a luncheon
at the Army Navy Club In
honor Of Mrs. Hershey. Mrs.
Henry Gross, wife Of the
State director for Pennsyl-
vania, is acting as hostess
Tor the group.
The Army Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Military Operations
and Mrs. BarkSdale Hamlet
have invitations out for a re-
ception on May 81 in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ham
lett are entertaining for the
ranking army representatives
Of the Latin American coun-
tries stationed in Washing
ton. Their guest list includes
the military attaches and
delegates to the Inter-Amer-
ican Defense Board as well
as those who serve on the
various armed services COM
missions.
With Gen. and Mrs. Ham
lett In the receiving line will
be his deputies who deal in
international affairs.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Benefit
Scheduled

The Alumnae Association
Of the Academy Of the Holy
Cross will hold its annual
hncheon-fashion show at
1880 pm. Saturday in the
Blue Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Proceeds this year will 90
toward the building Of the
Holy Cross Hospital Of Sill
yer Spring, which will be
the 10th hospital building
conducted by the Holy Cross
Sisters.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Capitol FeS1'S
May Sale Of
Mink Coats $

WHY MINK SALE IN MAY? First and foremost
you'll money! We had the foresight collection
this prior the replace
ment price of these coats todayS higher mink would
be substantially Another buying the
PRODUCTION dramatic manufacturing technique
In the Round" permitting atterng unbroken silhouette
and at the time reducing the the finished
In century experience
period when price, quality styling advantageous
in the all factors urge
make purchase mink small deposit will
your selection. Use any Of convenient de-
ferred payment plans with carrying charges until
the coat is withdrawn for This make IT,
of Certified Cold Storage Vaults for your coat IT.
at NO CHARGE. winter arrives you'll have the R%
great Joy Of owning mink coat price that's ANW~
truly find" MI
Evening star., 1961-05-14

j. ss.ss4 Astaossaa. = onsa
I, d y ssssst sssssrt ~ S. s 81 ssspss 81 @
ss ,,ssag &. e Il ss4 ssa use. Z Be-.
6ssush. slss' ass aas,rd @s,ss s,s.,,1ss 4 = 10
'1'ne ,F1 eo',;p y per pfiens pTsne 80,
Ia Ia peg ssa'. q the eon.s nS.escofdins 4 .,.,.
t6s s.aa'd and 10 io''sses sa non, So. peri
So .,,rr1S HAZE dawn g tsi7s, sss INTO -aaaa. s
:, Aun1ssat y. sant sold, highs OF SaS IS.
p ,lss psr and SIS Tor females: !. orsn'sso ssa 81
naa.ss p ass, e 81 per cent, highs ol ss,,sr .sr
snd s1s, Both catesories .up. s.s4 Z IN ca
ana -. s1o' Y, rssIes and 10 per aI cens gss as
females tufrp1Sa 90
|ss1Sss ss1sss & soia soiaIsss s,.ls sssrr sxxz,x,.
,pr;s.s pa sod aIsSs Ua. esse,s 9 ana
~-~>-.-
Excerpts from Women's Wear Daily,
april issues.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-24

MONDAY =
 BREAKFAST
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT = CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL STEAMED PARMA E-3 CORNMEAL GRIDDLE CAKES OVEN DROWNED SAUSAGE LINKS HOT MAPLE SYRUP HOT mAST-JAM
 BREAD-BUTTER-P PEANUT BUTTER ICED SNAILS C-6 CoFFEE-TEA-HoT COCOA TUESDAY - - :" CHILLED FRESH FRUIT - - - CHILLED FRESH MILK t.SSORTEH DRY CEREAL STEAMED RICE & RAISM CEREAL E-1
 DREAMED DRIED BEEF J-28 HASH BPONNED POTATOES Q85 HOT TOAST-JAM
 ICED CINNAMON ROLLS C-6 BREAD-BUTTER-PEkNUT BUTTER COFFEE-TEA
Evening star., 1961-02-26

q MY SISTER EILEEN.
Comedy. Agnes Moorehead visits the
Sherwood girls tEIaine Stritch and Shir-
ley Boone).
30 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Garry Moore. host
100 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy. Peter tHayes) uses every pa
ternal trick he knows to convince a
sponsor that he would be THE perfect
father in proposed television SERIES
Mary HeaIy and Bea Benadaret also
appear.
Cd RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Reed Hadley narrates.
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. "Shoes for Winnie Win
ford" Dime-a-dance girls are buIIied by
their boss. Dennis Hopper. Paul Burke,
Horace Mcmahon and HiIda Brauner star.
Cd CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama Hour. "The Fortune Tellers"
An expose of the fIourishine racket of
foreteIin9 the future by tea leaves, cards
and reading palms. Douglas Edwards
naFrateS.
30 q GRAND JURY.
Drama. A series Of bus accidents aerts
Investigators DriscolI and Kennedy as
casualties mount. Lyle Bettoer and Har-
old Stone star.
9 CORONADO NINE.
Police. "StroII in the Park"
100 q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. 1H7 Hours. "The Tall Le" 1913
A college professor exposes the brutality
and foul play behind a respected school
fraternity. Paul Henreid
"a WORLD NEWS.
Joe Mccaffrey reporting
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
q HAWAIIAN EYE.

q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. Hour. "The Trouble With
Murder" A hired assassin switches al
Iegiance. Grant Williams and Anthony
EisIey star
q MY SISTER EILEEN.
Comedy. Agnes Moorehead visits the
Sherwood girls elaine Stritch and Shir-
ley 6oone).
Evening star., 1961-02-05
# Civil War
e Star 100 Years Ago

All the delegates were present except
one from Florida J.
Mr. Cobb, on taking the chair. made an
eloquent address. in which he said: The
occasion which assembled US together is one
of no ordinary character. We meet as repre-
SentatiVeS of sovereign and independent
States, which by their solemn judgment have
dissolved all the political associations which
connected them with the Government Of the
United States. II is now fixed and rrevOcable
fact that the operation is perfect. complete,
and perpetual. and great duty is now imposed
on US to provide government for our future
security and protection
We can and should extend TO our sister
States and our late sister States, who are
identified with US in interest, feelings and
institutions a cordial invitation to unite in
common destiny. and be desirous at the same
time Of maintaining with our late cOnfederates
friendly relations, political and commercial"
The usual form was gone through with. and
the Convention adjourned until tomorrow
tThe meeting had been conceived
merely as an GllSOUthern conference But
to keep their "Teuolution" going full tilt,
the leaders quickly converted the confer
ence into a Constituent Convention fora
COnfederdcy," iUith authority to frame
constitution and elect President and Vice
President for netD confederation Of
States. Of the seven seeded States, only
TerGs tDGS unrepTesented simply because
it had seeded so recently as to be unable
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HE LATEST NEWS.
TE1W ECD nEIWC

Southern COnfederative Convention.
Feb. 4.-The Southern
erative Convention met at noon to-day,
w. Barnwell. Esq, was appointed tenn
chairman After an impressive prayer
Basil Manly. on motion by Mr.. Rhett.
lowell Cobb was selected permanent
an, and Johnson J. Hooper, Esq, Of
Mail, secretary, both by ac-
Evening star., 1961-02-05

1g that a large majority Of the COnven'
e bent in good faith on settling the
S, we see no reason to regret that they
to consult and confer like
rs Of one household upon matters of
4 interest to all of them. rather than as
\ politicians striving to make political
for sectional or party advantage.
THE Convention in Washington
I'D drone on futilelv through most Of
month. In Ala ban0, another cOnUen-
Uds getting under tOdy that FebrI-
T. Among its leaders were such Sc
zionist fire. eat erS as Roben W. Barn
| and Robert BdnwelI Rhett,
SINS, of South CdToIind, HoWell Cobb
;eorOid = highly vocdI Ld,cyerpoLiti-
Is, ALL
mai.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Home Front, February, 1861
Charitable activities evoked both
pain and pleasure.

oNNANASACS SNSN~N NSSAA
pain and pleasure.
A SOUP HOUSE was opened the day
before yesterday, in what is called the
"SwampOodle" locality of the city Iaround
North Capitol and H streetsl under the
auspices of the benevolent association
connected with the parish of 81. Aloysius.
The first day some 200 l0aves Of bread were
distributed to the poor Of that district,
and about 100 needy families we're re-
lieved. The society have committee which
visits all the houses where relief is sup
posed to be required, and If, after investi-
CATION, the parties are found to be deserv-
ing bread and soup tickets are distributed,
which are presented by the recipients at
the soup house. near St Aloysius Church.
We have now in the city no less than four
of these soup houses -.
THE CALICO DRESS BALL. at Odd
Fellows Hall, last night was scarcely
success. The hall was brilliantly lighted,
the orchestra in their places and desirous
to lend their aid to the festivities, but
uO ICStINItICS WCAC tOlSuSVhIuB, uV SGAtGO
dresses were there. The managing commit
tee waited and waited for the appearance
Of the two or three hundred guests who had
promised to attend; but no one appeared
and finally the orchestra went home, the
lights were extinguished, and Odd Fellows
Hall was left to repOse.
We hope sincerely that the public
charity has not dried up this early in the
season. as there is to be another ball Of
the calico dress character shortly. which
we trust will be better attended.
The Northern Liberties, a section
of town around Twelfth and G streets
NV, was a neighbOrhOOd predomi-
nantly of German-Americans
SNOWBALLING. "A little boy in the
Northern Liberties yesterday threw snow
balls in the street, and German arrested
him and attempted to take him to the
watch.house [police statiOnl when his
little companions rallied round him and
rescued him. Shortly afterward the boys
father met the German and administered
corporeal chastisement to him.