davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

the league, and East Ohio Gas, the
Lakewood representative.
Next Thursday, Spencer Derrick
will bring his Ranger A. C. girls
team to Shaw Field in an inde-
pendent clash with the Norwalk
Truckers of Sandusky. The latter
club is considered one Of the
strongest girls teams in the west
ern part of the state, having gone
to the semi-finals in the state tour
nament last season.
The Rangers, who won 80 of
the 43 games they played in 1949,
have been considerably strength
ened this year by the acquisition
of several top-notch players. First
Baseman Mary Lou Wagner and
Center Fielder Mary Gilpin, both
of whom performed for the strong
Erin Brew nine last season, have
been added to the Ranger roster
while Marion McCrone, Marie Ko-
zie, Jerry Edwards and Marge
Orosz, all of whom played for
Painesville Stanton Motors in '49,
are other important additions.
Former Ranger A. C. standouts
who will return this summer are:
Pitcher Marie Everett, Shortstop
Flora Fuerst, Catcher Rose Scheut-
zow and Left Fielder Dorothy Pa
velka. The Rangers have won the
Metropolitan District title for the
past three years and play a super
ior brand of softball which has al
ways proven popular with local
fans.
All Wednesday and Thurs
day games will be paid gates with
the nominal fee of zoe for adults;
12c for children. 1916; and SC for
children under IL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

ians from the district, the party
will board the D & G steam here
Monday evening, June 18th. Tues
day orning will be given to sight
eseing and at noon while the men
enjoy an inter-club session with
Club No. l at Book Cadillac the
ladies will be the guests of the
Detroit ladies at the Statler.
The afternoon will be spent at
Greenfield Village and all guests
will join for an evening dinneer
with the College and Redwood
Kiwanians, returning from via
boat Tuesday night. Clarence
Raugh is transportation manager
for the trek
Monday noon the loci club was
host to Roy Wiscup and his base
ball boys from Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
The Marie z. Miller Dance Studio Will
Present Their Pupils in a Recital Of Dance
and Song Entitled "So Goes The World"

More than hundred pupils will part The above
class that have taken part for the last years.
Terry Ann Schoenbeck Kay Frances Aen Mary Ann Kearn
Sharon Lee Miller Chaen Paue Francne Maro Joyce Lawe
Joan Kh Judy Vukce Carol Rocco Crobaug
not appear the picture
This will be the Twenty recital for Mers
Studio This is being given for the benefit of the New
Euclid Glenvle Hospital At the EUCLID SCHOOL,
I'll East 222nd ST. Euclid Ohio TUESDAY EVENING JUNE
at 8:15 PM
TICKETS AVAILABLE Junior Women's Board of Glenvle
Hospital at Studio and Mrs Hudson Fowler 1881 Edgecf
Mrs L. r. Brahs 271 East 285th ST., Willowick Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Rangers Open
Girl Baseball
On Wednesday

AS in the past, girls sofebaH
teams will make their weekly ap-
pearance at Shaw Field with the
first feminine contest slated for
next Wednesday when Sandy's
Delicatessen, team which includes
several East Cleveland girls, will
oppose the Lutheran Club in a
Greater Cleveland Inter-Park
League game. That game will be
preliminary to a Mems Inter-Park
League contest which will bring
together the Gabriel Shocks, who
will represent East Cleveland in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
L. Res, 1915 East 133rd st., n
daughter, Gail Kathleen, May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A.
Marquette, 14114 Scioto ave., a
daughter, Ann Walding, May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c.
Church, 1845 Rosenont rd., a
daughter, Debra Lynn, May 21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Steffel, Jr., 1852 Bender, a son,
Patrick Joseph, May 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Kiwanians To Visit
Birthplace In Detroit

A party of East Cleveland XII
wanians and their wives will make
trek to the birthplace of Kiwanis
-Detroit-the first few days of
next week. Joining other Kiwan-
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Montgomery County Road Plan
Attacked at Protest Meetinq

Montgomery County's proposed
road ordinance last night was
attacked as IAN idealistic plan for
gold-plated roads which residents
cannot afford
The charge was made by speak
ers at protest meeting in the
Silver Spring Armory. The meet
ing. called by the County Home
owners Protective Association, was
attended by crowd estimated by
the sponsors to number 1000.
The proposal, which would re-
qulre streets. sidewalks, curbs,
cutters and trees in all new sub
divisions, wills be discussed at
public hearing before the County
Council at am. March IL in the
Rockville Courthouse. 1t also sets
up more stringent standards for
all roads.
Heading the opposition at last
nights meeting was Don E. Gin
gerry, association president and a
member of the Maryland National
Evening star., 1950-03-02
I Exceptions Filed
To Arnold Rate Rise

Arlington County yesterday
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission a seven-point excep-
ton to a recommendation of an
ICC examiner that the Arnold
Line be granted a fare increase.
The examiner recommended last
month that a five-cent cash fare
raise be granted in five of it's six
zones. The line, the Washington,
Virginia and Maryland Coach Co..
connects parts of Arlington and
Fairfax with the District.
The exceptions were filed by
Attorney Lester R. Conley, counsel
to the county board in the rate
case.
They assert the examiner was In
error in failing to require the
bus line to adjust its zones to
provide more equitable distri-
button between the zones and the
fares. They also said the exami-
ner should have required a COM
|plete reorganization of the line.
In addition, the exceptions con-
tend the proposed increased fares
would not result in net operating
income for the Arnold line this
year. A further contention is that
the proposed fares are not just
and reasonable.
The examiner erred also, ac-
cording to the protest, in failing
to find that the rent paid by the
bus line for it's terminal is ex-
cessive.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Women Voters Ask Probe
OF MARYLAND GAMBLING

The board of directors of the
Prince Georges County League of
Women Voters has asked Mary
land Attorney General Hall Ham
mond to investigate alleged gamb-
ling activities in the State.
In a letter to Mr.. Hammond
the board said newspaper articles
concerning gambling have men
toned the names of several Prince
Georges law enforcement officials
Since the special District of
Columbia grand jury investigating
gambling has irrevocably linked
the States of Maryland and Vir-
ginia with the gambling activities
in Washington, it is believed that
the situation should be investi-
gated by your Office" the letter
stated.
Copies of the letter were sent
to State Senator L. Harold Soth-
.oron of Prince Georges and Perry
O. Wilkinson, chairman of the
county's legislative delegations.
The league also urged the coun-
ty commissioners to publish the
proposed budget sufficiently in
advance of the hearing that it
may be studied"
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Cancer Detection Clinics
Slated for MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County's first can
Ger detection clinic will be held
March 10 in the health center at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Appointments may be made by
calling Mrs. Ruth Rokahr at the
County Health Department.
Examinations are free and the
work is financed by the State
Cancer Society in cooperation
with the State and County Health
Departments.
At present, clinics are planned
on the second Friday of each
month. They will be held more
often if there is sufficient demand
Evening star., 1950-03-02
WoodIawn Citizens
Urge Welsh Custer

The Woodlawn (Md) Citizens
Association last night voted unan-
imously in support of it's Execu-
tive Boards demand for the resig-
nation of Prince Georges County
commissioner.
The action widened the split be-
tween residents of the community.
near Landover Hills. over the
recent rezoning by the commits
sioners of land in the area for
semidetached homes.
Resignation of Commissioner
T. Hammond Welsh, on whose
the rezoning petition was
was demanded last week.
Early this week. another group
of residents adopted resolution
those who had asked
for Mr.. Hammond's resignation
and praising the three commits
sioners who had voted for the re-
coming application
The citizens association last
night appropriated $50 to help the
Public Interest Committee launch
2 campaign against spot zoning in
the area.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Capital Park and Planning Com
Declaring that the Council had
refused to consult with builders
in drafting the proposed ordi-
nance, Mr.. Gingery predicted that
it would make the costs of new
homes "prohibitive. q.
He also claimed the ordinance
would permit the county to assess
residents Of existing subdivisions
for improving their roads to COM
ply with the proposed standards,
even though they might be against
such move.
Page Hopkins, president of the
Prince Georges-M on g m ry
County Engineers Society, con-
tended present road standards are
adequate and that there is no need
for establishing new ones.
Other speakers included Roger
j. Whiteford. Silver Spring and
Washington attorney; Edward
Foster, Silver Spring attorney, who
is active in veterans affairs, and
Seward Mott, research director of
the Urban Land Institute.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Falls Church Awaits
Assembly Action on
Vacating Street Plan!

Action of the General Assembly
on proposed new procedure for
vacating streets is awaited in Falls
Church.
Two streets, dedicated but never
built, are delaying adoption of
final plans for a new primary
school on the 7la-acre Daniels
tract in West Falls Church.
Under present procedure, the
board has to obtain approval of
all affected property owners or
has to request appointment of
viewers by the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors. The prop
erty is just outside the city limits.
City Attorney La Rue Van
Meter, who is also school board
attorney. said a decision through
either of the present methods re-
quires from 40 to so days.
The board hopes to have the
four room, $4,000 school COM
pleted this fall. Architect John
Graham told the board last night
the best location" would be
across one of the dedicated
streets. He said the acre site
along Woodlawn avenue at Oak
and Greenwich streets has steep
grades which limit selection OF
the building location.
In other business, John A.
johnson was appointed chairman
of committee to study school
problems in Fairfax County
area the city proposes to annex
The board was informed of a
city council offer to build tennis
courts this summer on high
school site at Leesburg Pike and
Hycock road. The proposal was
referred to architects for study.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Sentenced 10 Penitentiary
In ARLINGTON Thefts

Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy yesterday sentenced
two men to terms in the State
PenitenJiary.
Edward George Gaudet, 18, was
sentenced to two years after he
pleaded guilty to a grand larceny
charge. He admitted stealing a
truck from Modern Cleaners, Inc,
2213 North Pershing drive.
Also sentenced to two years was
James Williams, 81, colored, of
the 1400 block of Simms drive
Sc. Williams pleaded guilty to
breaking into the Acme Market,
l746 Lee highway, January 6, and
stealing 43 cartons of cigarettes,
Evening star., 1950-03-02
County Judges Study.
Opposing Arguments
On Council Election

Opposing arguments over wheth-
.er Montgomery County Council
members shall be elected on a
non-partlsan basis were being
studied today by two County Cir
cult Court judges.
Four attorneys argued for two
hours yesterday in a suit seek
ing to prohibit the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors from holding a
party primary for council candi-
dates.
The suit was filed early last
month by Col. Norman B. Ames,
County Charter Committee presi-
dent, after Gerald D. Morgan.
Bethesda, attempted to file his
candidacy with the board. sub
ject to Democratic Party pri-
mary September II.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing. James j. Hayden, attornev
for Col Ames, urged Judges
Charles w. Woodward and Patrick
Schnauffer to render a quick de-
cision.
He pointed out any appeal must
be taken to the Court of Appeals
before April l. Otherwise, he ex-
planned, the case would be held
up until the next term in October.
The arguments centered around
the Statewide Lindsay law, en-
acted at the 1945 session of the
General Assembly. which pro-
vides for partisan elections of a
county council in any county
having a charter form of govern
ment. Montgomery is the only
such county in Maryland.
Last May. however, the council
passed a law eliminating party
labels for council candidates.
Carey Quinn. representing the
election supervisors, contended
that the Lindsay law is "en-
forcecable and usable" and that
the councils legislation is in
valid.
Another attorney, Paul F. Due.
representing the Democratic State
Central Committee for the coun-
ty. which also opposes the coun-
ellis law, claimed that the Lindsay
law takes precedence over any
local legislation which is in con-
hict with it.
Mr. Dues arguments were chal-
lenged by Mr.. Hayden. who in
sisted that the councils law is
valid under the county's charter.
Mr.. Hayden was supported by
County Attorney David Mac
donald, representing the council
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Extra Appropriations
For Top State Officers
Blocked in Virginia
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 2.-As the
House of Delegates resumed work
on the $598 million general ap-
preparations bill today, admins
tration leaders were still under
the crossflre of a potent minority
bloc.
1t picked up where a halt was
finally called yesterday after an
Iargumentative session marked by
Ia struggle on top-bracket State
salaries and efforts to add about
So million in general fund appro-
priations to the bill.
The House awaited an answer,
too. to whether budget estimate
figures included about SIS million
which the State Tax Department
hopes to collect from individual
income tax dodgers. Tax Com
missioner c H. Morrisett prom
ised a 10 for l return on a $780,
900 appropriation to give his de-
partment extra field men.
ray SutS DdTTcu.
Delegate Robert Whitehead of
Nelson said it was his under
standing that this estimated in
crease hadn't been included in the
budget. But Delegate j. w. Rob-
erts of Norfolk said he had been
advised that the additional tax
money anticipated had been in
cluded. At Mr.. Whitehead's re-
quest he agreed to recheck the tax
department.
The administration forces in
the House were able to muster
enough strength to beat off most
salary trimming efforts by the
minority group whose spokesmen
were principally Mr.. Whitehead
Delegate Frank Moncure of Stat
ford and DR.. j. w. Witten of
Tazewell.
But the Whitehead forces did
win on one point-they kept the
adjutant generals salary at $500
instead of the proposed $4,000.
The hottest fight came on
proposal to increase the expense
allowance for the Lieutenant Gov
ernor to $500 a year from the
present $1,000. 1t came on a
House Appropriations Committee
amendment to pay the Lieutenant
Governor $500 expense allow
ance in monthly installments of
$125.
| Al to 48 Vote.
1t failed to muster the 81 votes
required on appropriations meas
ures. Unless further amending
efforts are made. the figure will
stand at $1,5OO recommended in
the budget but payable only as re-
endorsement for travel on official
business. The vote was At against
to 48 for the amendment.
Debate was heated as Delegates
Moncure, Whitehead and Witten
all jumped on the proposal to in
crease the expense allowance at
all.
From the administration side.
however, Delegate Paul Crockett
of York said he failed to see the
consistency of Mr.. Moncure's view,
since only a few days ago Mr..
Moncure had sponsored resolu-
ton to pay House members a $500
expense bonus.
Mr. Moncure had said that it
seemed the custom of the legisla-
ture to pay too much attention to
the man at the top and not enough
! to the man beneath.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Delegates Vote
Building Plan
ForMary|andU.
Montgomery Group
Urged to Oppose
Sales Tax Increase
Speeiol pisputch 10 The Stur

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 1.-The
House of Delegates last night ap-
proved $29 million construction
program at the University of
Maryland.
Sixteen buildings at College
Park and Baltimore will be built
from the proceeds of a bond issue
which is to be repaid out of funds
collected from students and others
who may use the new facilities.
After two suspensions of the
rules, the House voted, 80 to II,
for the program, while Dr..
H. c. Byrd. university president,
watched from the House floor.
The first roll call, on a motion
to bypass the rules to adopt a
favorable committee report, re-
suited in 92-to-13 tally.
Victory for DIR. Byrd.
Throughout the day DR.. Byrd
had distributed literature advo-
eating the proposal and just be-
fore the vote he went into action
herding tardy delegates into the
House chamber.
The victory leaves untarnished
a long record of legislative sue
cesses DR.. Byrd has scored
through the years.
Meanwhile, Einar B. Christen-
sen, president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, last night
urged Montgomery delegates to
oppose any increase in the 2 per
cent sales tax.
A l-cent increase has been sug-
gested by some legislators as a
means Of paying off a proposed
veterans bonus.
Cites Washington Tax.
In a telegram to Anders r.
Lofstrand, jr., delegation leader,
Mr.. Christensen said, Our busi-
nessmen, located on the fringe of
Washington, would be seriously
and adversely affected by the in
crease as Washington has a 2 per
cent sales tax"
Our merchants" he added.
"are fighting for their very ex-
istence against terrific competi-
tion and price reductions from
Washington merchants"
Sale of contraceptives in vend-
ing machines will be limited if
Gov. Lane signs bill passed last
night.
Some Places Excepted.
AS introduced by Delegate
George G. McLeish. Democrat, of
Prince Georges County the meas
ure. would have banned such sale
entirely. but Senate amendment
excepts places where alcoholic
beverages are sold on the prem
ises."
The Jim Grow repeater, cham
pion perennial of the Legislature,
may come to a final vote today.
Passed several times by the Sem
ate, the bill would cancel statute
requiring segregation on public
carriers. 1t has been enforced re-
Gently only on ferry boats.
Heretofore, the repeater died in
House committees, but last night
1T survived by SIS to 81 vote an
attempt to tack on three killing"
amendment and went on to third
and final reading.
The close vote indicated that
more hackers will be needed to
win on the deciding tally since 62
votes are required for consti-
tutional majority.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Rev. R. c. John to Speak
At Arlington Center

The Rev. Ralph c, John, chair
man OF the department of phil
osophy and religion at American
University, will give a lecture on
"Confucianism and Taoism" at
$3.50 pm. Monday at the Arling-
ton (Va.) Jewish Center.
Mr.. Johns lecture is the fourth
in series on comparative religion
sponsored by the Adult Education
Committee of the center in CO.
operation with the Jewish Adult
Education Council.
The lectures are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Ex-Richmond Treasurer
Will Be PuroIed Todoy

RICHMOND. Mar. Grey P.
Hulce. former Richmond City
treasurer convicted of misappro-
priating public funds, will be re-
leased from State custody Tues
day.
When released he will have
served 18 days less than one year
of the three-year sentence i'm
posed in Hastings Court here last
March 25 after he pleaded guilty
to a charge of misappropriating
ST., ,288.98 in public funds.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Tukomu Park PTA
To Hold Bake SoIes

Four bake sales will be held
tomorrow by the Takoma Park
(MdD Junior High School Par
ent-Teacher Association.
Three of the sales, to be con-
Quoted by mothers of students,
will be at 10 am. at the following
places: Sears Roebuck g. Co.,
Colesville road, near Georgia ave-
nue.: the Shopping Center. Piney
Branch road and Flower avenue.
and the Marvin Memorial Church,
Four Corners. A sale at the
Merit Cleaners, 20 Laurel avenue,
will begin at 9 am.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
EvongeIistic Services
To Sturt in Murbury

The Rev. j. G. Lambrides will
speak at evangelistic services of
the Marbury (Md.) Baptist
Church beginning Sunday. Serv-
ices will be held at 1880 pm. each
day through March IL.
Mr.. Lambrides was an Army
chaplain in Europe during the last
war.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Virginia Milk Agency
Unlikely 10 Act Before
April | on Price Cuts

The three-man Virginia Milk
Commission today faced the pros
pect of going through some 150
pages OF testimony. plus rebuttal
briefs. before deciding whether to
cut the price of milk for Washing
ton area consumers. -
Acting Chairman Virgil P. Ran
dolph, jr., of Richmond, who
presided at yesterdays hearing
in Alexandria. gave producers and
distributors until March II to
file briefs.
He declined to say when the
commission might reach it's deci-
sion, but it appeared unlikely
that any price change would be
made before April l.
Day-Long Hearing.
The day-long hearing drew a
large number of producers bit
only a sprinkling of consumers.
Three dairies, Chestnut Farms
Chevy Chase. Alexandria and
Thompson's, asked for an i'm
mediate reduction of 1H2 cents a
quart for retail milk.
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association re-
quested wholesale reduction
equivalent to about one cent a
quart and asked that it become
effective April l.
However, it developed that some
of the associations members
don't go along with the coop on
cutting prices. w. Lawson King,
a large Montgomery County dairy
farmer, said price reduction
would not be fair" to producers
and would cut the milk supply.
Montgomery County Agent O.
w. Anderson testified that, if the
commission is going ito be so
kind-hearted" as to cut milk
prices. then steps should be taken
to eliminate unlicensed milk from
entering the market. The asso-
citation estimated between 12,200
and $4,000 gallons of milk are
coming in daily from outside this
area.
Dairy spokesmen conceded this
milk, which is being offered at a
lower price, is hurting their buSi-
ness.
Conflicting Testimony.
Much of the questioning of wit
nesses dwelt on the subject of the
milk. There also was
conflicting testimony on the
farmers cost of producing milk,
with producer witnesses insisting
costs are still high and distribu-
tors saying they have dropped.
Near the end of the hearing,
B. B. Derrick. secretary-treasurer
Of the association, complained the
dairies have been liberal" with
testimony on producer costs but
that they have failed to submit
any figures on their operations.
Mr. Derrick sought in vain to
De given Is days in which to pre-
pare briefs. but Mr.. Randolph
stuck by his ruling of 10 DAYS.
with Mr.. Randolph was ..
9. Millner of Newport News, dis
,ributor representative. Mark
Turner, farmer representative, of
Herndon, was not present.
Witnesses were cross-examined
oy two consumer spokesmen, Mrs.
Sarah Newman of Washington
md Joseph Ingram of Arlington.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard of Wash
ngton spoke in favor of pro-
iucers.
Elisha Hanson. attorney for
Safeway Stores, asked the CON-
mission to reduce the Price of |
,ream and to permit the chain to
ell a product of half cream and
lalf milk in the Arlington Alex
lndria area. !
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Police Sergt. Cole Named
Acting Captain in Arlington

Arlington Police Chief Harry
woodward yesterday announced
that Sergt. r. S. Cole has been
named acting captain in charge,
of uniformed police.
Sergt. Cole, a member of the
Arlington force since 1912, fills a
vacancy left by the retirement of
Capt. Ernest Miller.
Chief woodward said Sergt. Cole
will serve in the post until further
notice. He has been a sergeant
since November l. 1916.