davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

mands that % corrections be
made to the building.
Joseph L. Abrams, owner OF
the former local headquarters
for the Cleveland Trust Bank
and next to city hall, (14300-12)
Euclid ave-, stated the Board
was forcing him to throw
money around like it was con-
fetti.
More on this in the Decem-
Der review.
Roy C. D'Anna, 14s19 Elm
ave-, was appointed Heart Sun
day Chairman in East Cleve-
land.
Five East Clevelanders tossed
their hats into the political ring
as they We'd for spots on the
Democratic May primary ticket.
Seeking the nod for a third
term as state senator was An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

Charles n. Macdonald, 1888
HARDWOOD I'd; Gordon F. Will
son, 14507 Terrace rd.; Henry
w. Lyndall, 1921 Helmsdale
rd.; DR.. James c. Althoff, 2307
n. st. James Pkw.; Raymond j.
Vinborg, 3041 Barjode rd:; and
John f. Ericsson, 1877 Brandon
I'd.
AS the new president of XII
wants, Lucas will head an or
ganization which has been serv-
ing the community for more
than 40 years. He takes over
from William H. Halliday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

thony o. Calabresse, the city
only member of the state legis
lature.
Other hopefuls were Robert
G. Boothe, John f. O'Malley
Victor d. Pariano and Alycemat
M. Rose.
Huebner Publications, a
quarter of a million dollar
firm that publishes three ma
tional trade journals moved
it's headquarters to East
Cleveland.
Pay raises for some 25C
teachers in the East Cleveland
School District were approved
to the tune of 100000.
The local Kiwanis Club
observed National Electrical
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
BiHingtons Greet
Student From Italy

Under the sponsorship of the
Field Service Inter
national Scholarship program,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ellington of
1923 Rosemont rd., recently well
coined into their family An
drea Honorati from Ancona,
Italy, whose stay is scheduled
for the current school year at
Shaw High School.
Thus, East Cleveland has
from abroad a second student
whose presence and whose OBJ
servations are intended to aid
in furthering mutual under
standing of the worlds peoples
by bringing them together in
the day to day encounter Of
normal family life.
Previously introduced was
Walter Cabral of Brazil, the
A F s "son" Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Cyril Noon, 1928 Glynn I'd.
Active in the YMCA, Billing
ton recently directed its 1862
Membership campaign. Mrs.
Ruth Ellington has twice cap
tanned the program committee
of the East Cleveland Commun-
ity Council, is active in Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, and is
a committee member of the
East Cleveland Welfare Board
and Library,
With Andrea present, the
Ellington residence again num-
bers five children. Andrea fills
the space open when Joe Bill
lington, football and swimming
star at Shaw, entered Rutgers
University this past Septem-
Der.
Other children are Michael,
II; Peter, IS; Margaret, IL;
and Danny, 10.
Andrea Honorati, II years
old this month, comes from a
bustling seaport town on the
Adriatic Sea, about 100 miles
northeast of Rome.
Both Andrea's home and his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

is around a quarter Of a million
dollars.
Indications are, further, that
this year will be the best Cor
worst, depending on your point
Of view for the court.
Of course, biggest income for
the city is for violations of ordi-
nances, and needless to say in
Judge Stanton Adams court,
driving law violations brought
in the most money.
Income Tops 81 Million
According to the state report
the income of the East Cleve-
alnd court over the past five
years was near the 81 Million
mark. However, disbursements
from the city's general fund for
the operation and maintenance
of the municipal court for this
period was close to $130,000.
Also benefitting from the
local bench were the county
and state Golfers. The county
treasury realized some $4,000
the past five years and the state
approximately $4,000.
These agencies collected from
liquor law violation fines, for
FIXTURES and jury and witness
fees.
Even the state Department of
Agriculture got into the act
during this period as the re-
port shows $35 fine imposed
for a nursery violation.
All in all, from 1858 until
July 31st of this year the total
in the municipal
court was $1,204,569.46.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

school are situated in the cen
ter of this busy metropolis, and
his active, spontaneous conver-
sation reflects the advantages
of the cosmopolitan influence.
Andrea's family in Italy con-
sists Of his mother, a brother,
19 years old, and a sister, IS.
Andrea hopes to become
civil engineer, and will study
with that career in mind when
he returns 20 Italy next sum
mer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Korb Pool Is Site Of
National Diving Meet

The eyes Of the aquatic world
will be focused on East Cleve-
land during the last week of
March, when for four days
korb Center pool will be the
site of the National Women's
1863 indoor diving champion
ships.
Conducted by the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United
States through its Lake Erie
the meet will be held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Miss Davidson
Holds Recital

Grace Toy Davidson Will pre-
sent some Of her vocal students
in a recital at her home on
Knowles ST., Sunday afternoon.
The following persons will
participate: Roger Bryant, Will
burn Chiles. Catherine Glenn,
Cherry Glenn. Karin Caesar, Pat
Dickinson, Ellen Ebbert, Kar-
en- Kruse, Dorothy Risberg,
Peggy Rollo, Joyce Schultz, AL
lison Thibos and Anne Warman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Alumni Game

All former Shaw High Bas.
ketball players who wish to
participate in the alumni
game should contact coach
Tom Meinhardt as soon as
possible.
Workouts are being held
over the vacation in the morn
ings from 9:30-1'0, at the
gym.
The alumni game will be
the preliminary contest before
the Shaw, Lincoln game on
Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Crime Nets City Over
S800>000 Since 1853

- The old adage that "crime
doesn't pay" is not quite true
" hen looked through the eyes
of a municipal court.
Take East Cleveland for in
stance. An examination by the
state of the local court from it's
conception in 1858 to July 31st,
1862, shows the city cleared
over 100000 from its tribunal.
It can be safely said that esti-
mating what the court will take
in the last five months of this
year based on the S151,777 col
lected the first seven months,
that the average take per year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

simultaneously with the Nation
al Women's Indoor Swimming
Championships at Berea's brand
new Mid-Park pool.
Both the swimming and div
ing events are especially signif-
icant this year because they will
determine the make up of
Americas entry in the Pan
American Games to be held in
April in Brazil.
In addition, they will provide
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

Another gear has run its course and 1Ue stand,
filled aneW acith hope, Waiting for the bells to
ring IN bright and shining 1868.
Amid the jog of celebrating New Years Eve
many will find time to get bit serious, to eua,-
ate the gear that iU soon be history and to recall
old-time favorite happenings IN precious gears.
And, aOhat sort of gear aUiU 1868 be? Who can
sag for sure? Each New Year starts out pretty
much the same: Those a0ho Uere unhappy qUith
1862 forsee change for the better; those who
did aUeu erpect things to become evem better.
Well, at any rate, here are the highights of
the important events that happened in Our Town
In 1922
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
February

A new method Of identifica-
ton assisted East Cleveland po-
lice in the capture Of a 20-year-
old Clevelander who admitted
attacks on young girls here.
Twenty-Five years of teach
ing in the Sunday School by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Dog Licenses

There is just over three
weeks for residents of the area
to get their dog licenses for
1868.
The tags can be acquired at
the East Cleveland City Hall,
Room 8, or at the Small Ami
NAL Clinic in the Euclid-G Green
Shopping Center.
Deadline for purchasing the
dog licenses is Jan. 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Grundmos Meet

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will meet
tomorrow at / p. m. in the
East Cleveland Library for an
afternoon of cards and relaxa-
ton. New members will be well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

EAST CLEVELAND LIBRARY
l4lo1 EUCLID AsENU6
EAST CLEVELAND IL, oh'o
Phone: /, IA ! 2o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

Mrs. William Radatz, was
recognized by Faith Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Radatz was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

IsS0 ttoAGt VNDSl
1000 Andy Williams tNBc)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:30 The Tonight Show (NeC)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 Klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide lcBS)
$50 Hullmork Hall Of
Fame (NBc)
1000 Jack Poor (NBc)
Hoo II PM. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show tNBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
ESQ News, Weather
500 Copfoin Kangaroo tCBS)
300 Introduction to the
Old Testament
1000 Shori Lewis (NBcl
1880 King Leonardo (NBc)
Hoo Fury (NBc)
1850 Coptoin Treasure Show
NOON
1900 Moke Room for
Daddy lNBc)
1890 Time of Their Lives
loo Football Kickoff
l:l5 NCAA FOOTBALL;
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio
State lcBS)
3:45 Seoreboard
400 Top Stur Bowling
500 Football Hishlishts
$50 The Pioneers
900 Valley Born Dance.
7:30 jackie Gleason (cBS)
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes To
Washington (ABc)
300 Lawrence WeIk (ABc)
1000 GUnsmoke (cBS)
HOO First-RUn Film: "She Wore
q Yellow Ribbon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SUNDAY

AN.
1880 News, Sports, Weather
lI:o0 Sunday Church Services
PM.
1900 U. Va. Football HishIiahts
1880 NIL FOOTBALL: Redskins
VS.. EogIes (CBS)
$50 CHS Sports Calendar
400 Faith for Todoy
4:30 This Is The Life
500 The FIintstones (ABC)
$50 College Bowl (cBS)
900 Norl Automobile
Show tNBc)
ZOO Lossie (CBS)
7:30 Walt Disney (NBc)
$50 Cor 81 (NBc)
200 Bonanz1 (NBc)
1000 Show Of the Week (NBC)
ll:oo CHS News
M0NDAY-FRlDAY
AM.
$50 News and Weather
200 Educational ~
Mon.-ThUrs.
1000 Soy When (NBcl
l0:25 News Report (NBC)
1890 Play Your HUnch (NBC)
Hoo Price Is Right. (NBC)
1880 Concentration (NBC)
NOON
1900 Love of Life (cBSl
l2:25 Harry Recsoner (cBS)
1890 Truth or Consequences
tNBc)
l2:55 NBc News
loo Play Money
1880 As the World Turns lCBSl
200 Merv Griffin Show
2:55 NBc News
800 Loretta Young (NBC)
$3.50 Young Dr.. Malone (NeC)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BALTIMORE SH0WS-C0NTINUED

FOOTBALL: Baltimore
Jr. College VS.. Mont
gomery Jr. College - 10
l.3o-Footboll Kickoff - 2
Garden living II
l:@5-NcAA FOOTBALL:
Dartmouth VS.. Harvard 2
2:00-At Home in Maryland II
800 Buddy Deone Show - 10
0-coptoin Gallant 1880 II
<:00-Lone Ranger ------- II
Political Debote ------ -
4:30-Pete the Pirate ------ II
Wide World Of Sports
Delayed Broadcast Is
500 Medicine 1862 ------- z
5:30-Amafeur Hour ----- 2
900 Divorce Court -------- z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Horrisonbure, Va. e ee1. ; 17Ncs4. T

$50 Edge Of Night (CBS)
500 Captain Treasure Show
$50 Susie (Mon., Wed, Fri.)
Quick Draw MeGraw
(Tues.)
HvekIeberry Hound (Thvrs.l
900 News
$40 Headlines Of the Century
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
$40 The Weother
6:45 Walter cronkits-News
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Decision-NoV. 6
7.30 IFS q Mans World (NBCl
$50 Soinfs and Sinners (NBC)
$50 Price Is Right (NBc)
1000 Ben Casey (ABc)
HOO II Pm. Final
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Seq Hunt
7.3o Loromie (NBc)
$50 Red SHELTON (cBS)
$50 Grand Ole OprY
1000 Garry Moore Show (CBS)
Hoo II PM. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno-Red Smiley Show
7:30 The virginion
300 Bob Hope Show (NBS)
1000 Naked City (ABc)
100 II P. IA. Final
1880 The Tonight Show tNBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Deputy
7:30 Mr.. Ed (CBS)
500 Perry Mason tcBS)
300 Ny Three Sons tABcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Sunday Magazine October n. 1862 IS
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Israel to Plan
Missile Defense

Israel's finance minister said
last night "the missile race
has entered the Middle East"
and Israel must be prepared to
defend itself mo matter what
the cost"
In a speech prepared for a
dinner session of the three
day National Planning Confer
ence of the Israel bond crgan-
ization, Finance Minister Levi
Eshkol warned of the threat
from the United Arab Repu-
blic.
when Colonel (Gamal Alb
del) Nasser stands by Egyptian
rocket launchers and boasts
they are trained in our direc-
ton, we dare not mistake this
for an idle propaganda boast"
he said.
LET no one mistake our pur-
pose" Mr.. Eshkol told some
500 members Of the conference,
I'VE are determined to avoid
war, but not at the cost of
national suicide"
The conference, which is
planning the fall Israel bond
sale, heard Mr.. Eshkol outline
a four-fold challenge facing
Israel today-including the
strain of new mass immigra-
ton to the tiny jewish state.
it's own continuing needs to
develop its resources. includ-
ing the Negev desert. and the
problems it faces from the
European Common Market.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Red Cross Asks
Gift Donations

Red Cross Field Directors
and representatives of seven
area Federal hospitals have
requested donations of Christ
mas gifts, stockings. cookies
and tree decorations for hos
pitalized servicemen and vet
Grams.
Contributions should be de-
livered to the nearest unit of
the Red Cross.
Gifts will be distributed to
patients at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, Naval Medi-
cal Center, the United States
Naval Hospital at 'Quantico,
Va, Andrews Air Force Base
Hospital, Mount Alto Veterans
Administration Hospital, l,
United States Soldiers Home
Hospital, Dewitt Army Hospital
at Fort Belvoir and st. Eliza
bethS Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TIN CAN RUcKUs
Citrus Groups Denies
Post Office Charge

LAKELAND. Fla, Sept. %
(AP).-An official of the Flor
ida Citrus Commission said to-
day the Post Office Department
had tied a tin can to the wrong
tail.
General Manager Homer E.
Hooks denied that a commits
sion-sponsored frozen orange
juice promotion was "snarling
up the mail system" as Post
master General ]. Edward Day
implied yesterday.
At a speech in Lansing, Mich,
Mr.. Day told 400 postmasters
that tin can tops mailed with
entries in two national con-
tests "are damaging machinery
and other peoples mail
as well as risking injury to
postal employees"
Later, a department spokes-
man said Mr.. Day referred to
promotions of Minute Maid
Corp. and the Florida Citrus
Commission.
Mr.. Hooks said the spokes-
man was ''in complete error
when he said a commission ad-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Portable Reuctor
Test Is Success,
Acc Announces
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced yesterday that
a small. mobile nuclear reactor
under development for the
Army has produced electricity
for the first time.
The successful test of the
MIL reactor was conducted at
the Aces testing station in
Idaho Friday.
Yesterdays announcement
called the reactor the worlds
first direct and closed cycle gas
cooled nuclear power system. ="
1t was hailed as another major
step in the Army nuclear power
program, a Joint program Of
the Acc and Army Corp of En-
gineers to develop nuclear
power plants to meet defense
requirements.
The reactor heats gas which
is used to drive a turbine.
When fully operational the
15-ton unit will be able to pro-
duce 800 to 500 kilowatts of
electricity. The Acc said it can
be flown to any site by stand
ard Air Force cargo planes and
put into operation IL hours
after arrival. 1t can be moved
to a new site "a hours after
being shut down.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Negro Children Lead
In Eating Toxic Items

The mouthing and chewing
of objects showed a decline as
the child approached the age
of 6 years.
The study grew out Of an
initial concern of preventing
and treating lead poisoning in
children, which in most in
stances is the result of plea.
Much of the lead poisoning was
caused by children chewing on
woodwork and furniture coated
with a lead paint or eating
plaster.
With treatment limited to
de-leading and warnings, the
children were hospitalized re-
peatedly with cumulative brain
damage.
Other habits associated with
plea were: hair pulling
scratching g themselves and
others, nail biting. bed-wetting
lip-sucking, hand-biting and
biting others, gritting teeth
and chewing clothes.
The report was made by
Frances K. Millican. MD;
Emma M. Layman, Ph.D.; Reg
inald s. Lourie, MD; Margaret
F. Gutelius, MD; George j
Cohen, MD, and Lily Y. TAX
ahashi and Christina c. Dublin
social workers.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Party Chuirmen
Unite to Block
a D. Projects

The District Appropriations
subcommittee was asked yes
terday to deny funds for four
District highway projects by
both the Republican and Dem
ocratic State chairmen.
In identical kilograms to 13
Senators, the chairmen asked
denial of funds for the Three
Sisters bridge, Interchange c,
the East Leg of the Inner Loop,
and the Northeast Freeway.
The telegram was signed by
w. John Kenney, chairman,
Democratic Central Committee,
and Carl L. Shipley, chairman,
Republican State Committee.
Funds for most of the prof.
ectS have already been deferred
by the House and the Commits
sioners voted not to request
restoration" the telegram said.
Actually, the House Appro-
priations Committee did permit
funds for the Three Sisters
Bridge, and the Commissioners
have asked the Senate to grant
funds also for the bridge.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
E. 6. Kuzukevich,
Soviet Novelist

MOSCOW, Sept. % (AP).-
Emmanuel @. Kazakevich, 40,
= top Soviet novelist and fire.
quent target Of Stalinist liter
ary critics, died today.
Mr.. Kazakevich, q former
collective farm chairman, first
won acclaim here in l947 with
q story "Star."
The World War II veteran
was severity critized the follow
ing year for his novel Two In
The Steppes." StaliniSt critics
said it distorted Soviet reality.
He returned to official favor
with his next novel. a war story
entitled Spring on the Order, "
published in 1949.
But, in 1858, his Heart OF
a Friend" was attacked for
containing serious theological
mistakes"
Mr.. Kazakevfch, a Communist
party member since 1914 and
board member of the Soviet
Union of Writers, won Stain
Prizes for his writing in 194S
and 1850.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Ex-senator Lodqe
Not to Campaign
For Son, George

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. %
(AP).-Henry Cabot Lodge said
today his son, George, is on his
own as a campaigner for the
Senate seat the older Lodge
once held.
The former United Nations
Ambassador said he'll vote for
George in November, and will
give him some help in directing
the campaign, but he won't
make campaign speeches.
The elder Lodge said his last
campaign was that of 1850
when he was the Republican
nominee for Vice President.
Now it's Georges turn" he
said.
George Lodge won the Re-
publican nomination for the
Senate last Tuesday.
President Kennedy's brother
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, is
the Democratic nominee.
President Kennedy is to come
to Massachusetts to speak for
brother Ted and other Demo-
cratic nominees, and former
President Eisenhower is to make
a pitch for the Republican can
didates on october IS.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

vertisement published national
ly requires the mailing Of can
tops.
I'VE are promoting Florida
orange concentrate for the in
dustry through national news
paper and magazine advertise
ments which feature coupons
redeemable at grocery stores
for 10 cents each on the pur-
chase of four or more cans Of
any brand" Mr.. Hooks said.
I'VE require nothing to be
mailed.
THE S3.5 million Advertising
promotion campaign being car
ried on by the commission for
20 Florida professors Of frozen
orange concentrate is strictly
couponing drive in which the
commission will distribute 100
million coupons which United
States and Canadian house
wives are encouraged to redeem
for 10 cents at their food
stores"
Mr.. Hooks said he had wired
this information to the Post
master General.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

A study Of abnormal appe-
tites for non-edible substances
among children shows a high
prevalence of occurrence in the
loY-income Negro population.
This abnormal appetite that
occurs frequently in young
children is known as "plca." ("
It has been a subject of re-
search at Children's Hospital
in the District since 1854.
Substances ingested included
paper, clay and sand, plaster,
wood, cigarettes, m tc h e S,
laundry starch, paint, powder
crayons, grass, soap, bugs, per-
fume and aluminium foil.
Comparisons were made in
three groups: Negro clinic
white private patients, and
children hospitalized for in
gestion of poisons.
OF 294 white children, 10
per cent had plea. The high
est percentages occurred in the
early years with a sharp drop
after the age Of 3 years. The
Negro clinic group had a sig
nificantly higher rate of pics
than did the white private
group at all age levels.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Kennedy Names
Customs Aides

NEW PORT. r. l., Sept. %
(AP).-President Kennedy to-
day selected John Neil McCar-
dell to be Collector of Customs
at Baltimore.
Mr.. McCardell succeeds w.
Rae Dempsey, jr., in the post
that pays $13.730 a year. A S.
year-old Democrat, Mr.. Nc
Cardell is a former controller
for the city of Baltimore, and
is the proprietor of the Mary
land Office Supply Co.
President Kennedy also an
nounced his intention to ap-
point Edward F. OMalley as
Controller of Customs, with
headquarters in Baltimore, to
succeed Mrs. Lorens w. Bowlus,
The position pays $4,000 q
year.
Mr.. O'Malley, also a resident
Of Baltimore, is a commissioner
of the Maryland State Acct
dent Fund and is in the insur-
ance business. He is 40 and a
Democrat.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MERCURY METEOR CUSTOM CRUISER
R. c. McCuuIey,
Graduate of WI;
Attended VPI

Robert Clayton McCauley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Douglas McCauley Of Arling-
ton, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai after a long illness. He was
20 years old.
Born in Houston. Tex, Mr..
McCauley was a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington and attended Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He
was a member of Delta Kappa
Phi and the Children of the
American Revolution.
Besides his parents, who live
at 1929 North Vermont street,
Arlington, he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. H. j. Rucker of
Midland, Tex, and his grand
mother, Mrs. G. B. McCauley
OF Abilene, Tex.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Tuesday in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. Arlington
Burial will be in Houston, Tex,
Arrangements are in the care
of the Ives Funeral Home, Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
6. o. P. Unit Gets
Political Lesson

District Young Republicans
will get a lesson in campaign
ing at their meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium of
the New Senate Office Build
ing.
Horace E. Henderson, chair
man of the Republican Party
of Virginia, and Don R. Ken
dali, State chairman of the
Maryland Young Republicans
and chairman of the party's
central committee for Mont
gomery County, will outline
campaign structure and tech
niqueS.
Republican Representatives
Matthias of Maryland's 9Th dis
trict and Broyhill of Virginia's
10th district will attend the
meeting. #-