davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 20. - To-.
days legislative developments
included:
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB573 - BY Fletcher - To authorize
the Prince Georses Orphans Court to
sB57 BY Fletcher-To hold voter
registration in Cottage City on the first
Mmonaay in April. Fleteher' Phipps'
sB575-By Pletcher-To permit APP
pointment By the Cottaee City commits
sion police instead Of bailtffs. Fletcher,
sB576-By Fiietcher--To exempt EN-
ployes Of the Prince Georges General
tens io 5hs Ssste zen
incinston IN the FEDERAL old age system.
Bills Enacted.
HR12s--By Prince Georses County
District Heights. to establish wards, pro-
wee Tor 2 nye-member commission TO
exercise the towns CORPORATE powers.
Hlissioners and provide for : referen-
MiIsSl y -, y.
Council to advertise public hearings on
regulations IN two newspapers 81 the
county affected between 80 and 3S days
,,aIds 49s .;Iy Prince If, ! georsss delegs-
come cop II r IN IS cs. fs sT
to direct the county commissioners to
9, IB53sBs PRINCE GEORGES delera.
HSs ors.t Hasahfl the boundaries OF
HBe41 by Prince Georges delesation
,-Authorizing the town Of Riyerdale 20
eorroW up 70 $4,000 70 enlaree the
HB66a- BY Prince Georges delegation
f os T the s~ornt Ct taxes lsy, ssa
property st Bowie. ss1- a.
HBT3s-By Prince Georges delegation
Authorizing the Mayor and Town
and equip community building and to
create an indebtedness Of not more
than $50, 900 for construction.
Anthorizins the Princs a EsS County mt,
Boat, e Eduesti1s pm, anS the county
81 new schools. sdditions 70 existins
schools. equipment and purchase of
sites; and to authorize any tax neces-
HBf49-By Prince GEORGES deieeation
Authorizing the mayor and city copn-
Gil Of Laurel to borrow not more than
$l5O,00O for the purchase Of site and
incinerator plant and to authorize taxes
to pay for the Indebtedness
HBg60--By Prince Georees delegation
Authorizing the mayor and city coun-
ins $500. 600 for storm water drains ss and
other public improvements and providing
certain details With respect 70 asssss-
: HsBsi7sl-ny Prince deorsss deiseation
cil o. Laurel - borrew not more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Farley Will Address
Glen Haven PTA on
.TeIeVision Education

DR.. Belmont M. Farley, director
Of press and public relations Of
the National Education Associa-
ton, will speak on Education in
Television'' at a meeting Of the
Glen Haven PTA at 8 pm. Tues
day in the school, Inwood ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md.
Other PTA meetings Sched-
uled this week in nearby Mary
land and Virginia are:
Tomorrow.
Woodmont, 8 p.m.-2422 North
Fillmore street. Arlington. Miss
Lucille Mitchell. music teacher in
Arlington County schools, will
demonstrate the presentation OF
music in schools.
Tuesday.
st. Michael,s, 8:15 pm
Wayne avenue. Silver Spring. A
report will be made on the
groups drive to raise a building
fund for a noviate for the Sisters
Of the Holy Name in Rome, N. Y
Parkwood. 8 p.m.4Saul road
and Franklin street, Kensington
Md. Candidates for next years
officers will be presented.
Chevy Chase, 3 p.m.-Valley
and Rosemary streets, Chevy
Chase. Md. James @. Reber
president Of the Montgomery
County Council Of PTAs. viii
speak.
Hillandale, 8 nlNew Hamp-
shire avenue extended and
Franklin street. Silver Spring
DR.. Raymond j. Seeger. acting
assistant director Of the National
Science Foundation, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Tokono Park Flyer Killed
Near End Of Duty in Korea
It. K. c. Gedney's
Plane Shot Down
In Bombing Raid

A young Navy pilot was killed
as he neared the end of a duty
tour in Korea when his jet
plane went down during a bomb
ing mission over a Communist
supply route.
He was 1t. U.g.) Kendall G.
Gedney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall B. Gedney of 1903 Hill
wood court, Takoma Park, Md.
The 25-year-old pilot died
when his craft was shot down.
apparently by anti aircraft fire
during q raid March 9 on troop
billets and supply buildings near
Monsan on the east coast Of
Korea.
Letter Describes Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney received
a letter from 1t. Gedney,s squad
ron commander which gave this
account:
/ LI. GeuneyS Jet was one OF
eight launched from the Carrier
Valley Forge to participate in the
assignment.
The planes met heavy anti
aircraft IRE over the target area.
1t. Gedney. in the No. 3 spot was
pulling up from his third bomb
ing run when the other pilots
heard q loud explosion.
After flying to their emergency
rendezvous point. they returned
to the target area and searched
for 1t. Gedney's craft. Wreckage
Of plane was spotted later from
the air.
Near End Of Tour.
1t. Gedney. his mother said.
left this country for Japan last
November. He had completed
one tour Of duty--a month Of
two days flying and one Of rest
and went to Japan for two weeks.
He needed only four days to COM
plete the second tour before he
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Bishop Tucker 10 Receive
g. Of {. Service Award
By he Associaisa Psess,

RICHMOND. Mar. 20. 49, The
Rt. Rev. H. st. George Tucker.
retired presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States and Bishop Of
Virginia. will receive the 1858
Virginia State Chamber Of Com
merce Distinguished Service
Award.
Bishop Tucker. rs. will be the
first clergyman to be honored.
The award is made annually TO
an outstanding virginian for dis
tinguished service to the Com
mOnWealth.
He win receive the scroll ct the
Chambers World Affairs Dinner
lot old Point Comfort April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Status Of MARYLAND Bills

the construction and equipment Of q
sewerage treatment and disposal plant
and outfall sewer and to authorize taxes
to pay the Indebtedness; and to provide
for referendum on the matter.
HB752--By Prince GEORGES delegation
Authorizing the mayor and city coun-
Gil Of Laurel to borrow not more than
$4,000 to purchase Q nre engine or
truck and equipment and to levy taxes
to pay the Indebtedness; and to provide
for q referendum.
Passed Finally.
SB199-By Mason--Authorizing Ocean
Beach Corp. to erect o bridge connectinR
Assateague Island with the Worcester
County mainland, conditioned on posting
500, 1000 bond and completing bridge
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
HB907-By Wilkinson-To extend the
boundaries of Hyattsville, subject to ref
erendum before June 80 prince GEORGES
deleeati0n) resolution introduced.
Bills Enacted.
SB117--By Crcthers and Fletcher
Appropriating for public library use 10
cents for each person In q county and
Baltimore City. effective In 1854.
6B103--By Ramsburg and Turnbull-
Making 1t q crime to refuse to pay for
rides In taxig or other common carriers
In Frederick and Baltimore Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
| Cocker Club to Assist
Doc Show Exhibitors

Exhibitors in the Metropolitan
areas April dog shows can learn
now how best to prepare their
dogs by enrolling IN two classes
sponsored by the Capitol City
Cocker Club. The classes. begin
ming at 1850 pm. and will be
held today and next Sunday on
the Woodward and Lothrop store
parking lot at Wisconsin and
Western avenues NV.
Experienced handlers win be
present to demonstrate the most
effective manner to handle dogs,
viii assist in making entries and
win help make arrangements for
grooming the dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Keotinq to Address Bur Unit

Representative Heating, Re-
publican, of New York, will adj
dress a luncheon meeting of the
District Bar Associations adj
ministrative law section at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the Wash
ington Hotel. Mr.. Heating,
chairman of the subcommittee
investigating United Nations en-
ployes, will speak ON Congress
sional Investigations-Why and
How"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Stuunton Man to Seek
Reelection to House
BY the Asseelossa Prass

STAUNTON, Mar. 28.George
M. Cochran, incumbent member
of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, announced he will be q
candidate for reelection, subject
to the Democratic primary July
II.
Felix E. Edmunds already an.
nounced he would seek re-elec.
ton. Both incumbent will be
seeking the seats Of the Staun.
ton Waynesboro Augusta anv
Highland County legislative dis.
fricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
NJ !; ;'EAEE:|!!)N
BY the Assoeiaisd Prssa

RICHMOND. Mar. pa milk
price cut that went into effect
today in Southwest Virginia, is
the first decrease ordered by the
State Milk Commission in sew
eral years. . commission ofacial
said today.
John w. Owen. secretary Of
the body. added that the penny
a-Quart markdown left only the
Shenandoah Valley market with
q lower price. The, price there
Is Still q cent below the new %
cents now charged for milk in
Southwest Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Youth Group to Meet

A youth group meeting viii b
held ct 3 to 5 o'clock this after.
noon 1t Temple Bnai Jacob. 250l
MAYOR road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

8 washington. u @
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
BY lie Assoeiused Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 28. - To-
days legislative developments
included:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Al /

...1ao1OM Twh nu Made. inne,
Purity Seal keeps out air that robs may
onnaise of its flavor. And this extra pro-
lection keeps in Nu Made's day-it-was-
made freshness.
Now you can be sure of genuine may
onnaise at its delicate best in this blend
Evening star., 1953-06-14

of eggs, vinegar, spices and pure lemon
juice--plus fine salad oil made for Nu
Made alone.
Here's mayonnaise truly worthy of the
good foods you prepare. Join the wise
shoppers who insist on Nu Made :. the
sealed fresh meyonnaise at no extra cost!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Red Alert"
Test Next
Wednesday

Air raid sirens will wall at
night for the first time through
out Cuyahoga County next week,
when the Civil Defense warning
network gets it's seventh test.
Testing will begin at Z p. M,
Wednesday, October 7th, and will
last twenty minutes, according to
John J. Pokorny, Civil Defense
Coordinator for Cuyahoga County.
Pokorny explained that this test
will give many daytime workers
their first chance to hear the
sirens from outside, and from
their homes. Construction Of the
larger type of sirens around the
county is nearing completion,
Pokorny added, and explained that
weak spots in the system will be
improved by spotting az additional
smaller sirens around the county.
The "Red Alert, a wailing
three-minute blast announcing i'm
mediate danger of air attack, will
open Wednesday nights test. Fol-
lowing ten minutes of silence, the
test will end with the All-Clear
white Alert, three one-minute
steady blasts separated by two
minutes of silence,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
CoIIinwood Gets
New BUG. Office

One of the three new branch Of
fices of the state bureau of unem-
ployment to be opened about jan
uary 1st in Cleveland will be in the
Collinwood Five Point neighbor-
hood. The address is 14814 st.
Clair ave.
Believing that better service will
be provided by the neighborhood
offices, the present BUG. will
close the clerical and professional
placement offices at TAT Euclid
ave. and operate headquarters at
1243 West Third ST., as one of the
five area offices. This will elimin-
ate three floors of offices which
have been used at headquarters.
Donald P. Smith, who came to
Cleveland from Canton in 1851 to
become area defense man-power
director will be the new Cleveland
BUG. director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Cage Preview
AT Shaw

Something new is in store for
Lake Erie League basketball
fans with the announcement to-
day of a Preview Cage Carnival
to be held at Shaw High, Satur-
day, November 21st.
Directing activities for this
preview will be Bob Louis, ath-
letic director at Shaw.
All six LEI teams will partici-
pate in the event, each playing
two eight minute quarters.
Teams include Shaw, Euclid,
Lakewood, p arma, Cleveland
Heights and Shaker Heights.
Proceeds from this event,
which will be staged annually,
will go into the Lake Erie
League Medical Fund.
Plans for the preview were
brought out Tuesday night when
the Lake Erie League officials
held their annual banquet in
Lakewood. The basketball pre-
view is the first of its kind in
this area although the idea has
proved popular in football.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

misunderstanding containers of
rubber, glass, ceramic, etc.
Autumn Glory-arrangement in
brass or copper container.
-Ohio's Harvest - apples (for
Johnny Appleseed) or vegetables
and/or frui tfor truck gardening.
Mrs. F. A. Christian is the
chairman. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, Mrs. Will
liam H. Morris, Mrs. Ralph C.
Nichols and Mrs. c. L. Ruggles.
Mrs. R. w. Twiggs is in charge
of staging and properties.
Entries will be taken care of by
Mrs. C. w. Titgemeyer and Mrs.
A. W. Qualman and classification
will lbe handled by Mrs. H. D. Po-
cock and Mrs. Ralph Clark. Mrs.
David E. Anderson will be the
clerk, and Mrs. S. A. Pritchard
will be hospitality chairman in
charge of the Tea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

dent of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club.
The award is the Kiwanis
Trophy, co-sponsored by the
Kiwanis Clubs of Northeast Cleve-
land and East Cleveland which is
to be presented to the winner of
the Collinwood-Shaw game each
year. Of course, Shaw has the
first leg on the rotating trophy
and the team winning the award
three times gains permanent pos
session. The victories need not be
in succession. The trophy will be
presented at the annual Shaw ath-
letic banquet.
By virtue of their one touch
down margin over Collinwood, the
East Clevelanders evened the 26-
year-old series at IL verdicts a.
piece. Two games ended in ties.
Tomorrow night, Friday, the
Cardinals open their bid for the
Lake Erie League crown by play
ing host to the Parma Redmen.
The Westsiders made their de-
but in the LEI Friday and are
still "red" about the event since
Lakewood romped to a 48 0
triumph.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Local Man Is 18th
Cleveland Traffic
Fatality For Year

Peter S. Avram, 63, Of 1865
Shaw ave. was Cleveland's 18th
traffic fatality this year. He died
in Charity Hospital, Sunday few
hours after being struck by a
CTS bus as he crossed West Third
st. at Superior ave., Sunday morn
ing at 6:39 a. m. He was on his
way to work at the Medina lunch
room, 424 Superior ave., N. w.,
where he was chief cook.
The bus driver told police he
was making a right-hand turn off
Superior into West Third st. and
did not see the man. Both had
the light, he said.
Mr.. Avram is survived by his
wife, Florence, and four children,
George A., Mrs. Helen Hall, John
W. and Mrs. Rose Morgan.
A prayer period was held We'd
nesday afternoon, followed by a
service at Hellenic Orthodox Church
of st. Spyridon, 1898 Addison rd.,
N. E.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Tomorrow Is All
Church Women Day

Tomorrow, Friday, October End,
the Cleveland Council of Church
Women will observe Woman's Day.
The meeting, starting at 1000
a. m. will be held in the Church
of the Covenant, 112O5 Euclid ave
The morning will be given over
to seminars on prayer, Christian
World Relations, Christian Social
Relations, Christian World Mis-
sions, leadership training and pub
lie relations.
In the afternoon Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Nashville, Tenn, whose
husband is the president of Fisk
University will speak. General
chairman for the day is Mrs.
Arthur Groth, second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles w. Olson is
Council president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Speeders Must
See The Judge

There will be at least 27 motor
lists who drive Hayden, Superior,
Noble rd. during the morning peak
hours, who probably will be leaving
home a few minutes earlier in
order to clock in on time. They are
the 27 who have been ticketed for
speeding on these streets during
tn early morning hours.
determined to cut down on the
speeders, the Traffic Division is
detailing officers and the radar
equipment bright and early each
day. Motorists going above the
designated speed for the particular
street are being invited to see Judge
Stanton Adams.
Added is a violator of a wrong
turn at Hayden-Superior and a
red light crasher at Rosemont and
Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Pastor A|erts Pensioners
To Worldwide Problems

Windermere. The new Windermere
Church, to be dedicated around
February of 1854, must not only
serve as a source of spiritual vi
tality, but must also be a center
of public spirited community &C.
tivity. "The time has arrived
says Doctor Mcqueen, "when the
parishioner must be fortified not
only with a deep spiritual convic-
ton, but must possess an interest
in and knowledge of world prob
lens as WELL"
On October 7th, "Am My
Brothers Keeper in a Modern
World?" will be discussed by
Charles Ewald, Executive Director
Cleveland World Trade Associa-
tion. This discussion will have to
do with trade between nations as
it relates to the tariff question.
No program would be complete
without the viewpoint and the con-
victions of the churchwoman. Mrs.
Wallace Teare will focus attention
on "Should the Church Be Inter-
ested in Politics ?" on October
14th. Mrs. Teare is president of
the Lakewood League of Women
Voters.
The series conclusion October
21st brings DR.. Walter Judd,
Congressman from Minnesota, who
speaks on "Is Our Religion Up-to-
Date ?" DR.. Judd is also appear
ing as the first lay speaker at the
Protestant Festival of Faith on
October 18th at Public Hall. He
was a former medical missionary
and has served his native state in
Congress for the past ten years.
Dinner is served promptly at
$50 p. m. each time. The program
gets under way at 1880 and ad-
journs at 8:45, following a question
period. Dinner reservations by
Monday preceding the meeting
may be made through the Church
Office. Nursery is provided for the
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Drivers
Licenses

Persons who renewed their
drivers licenses, on their first
birthday after September Both,
1850, will be required to renew
their three-year drivers license
on their first birthday after
September 30th, 1853. Such re-
newal licenses may be obtained
not more than thirty (30) days
prior to the drivers birthday.
Persons who did not renew
their drivers license on their
first birthday after September
30th, 1853, and were required
to take a drivers examination,
and persons who obtained their
first drivers license subsequent
to September 30th, 1850 will find
the expiration date of their
license on the face thereof. Such
persons may also procure their
license thirty days prior to the
expiration date stated on their
license.
The Ohio Motorist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Varsity To Sit
In Stands At
This Grid Game

No need to inquire further about
that open date on the Shaw High
School 1858 schedule, October 10th.
It's filled.
Coach Bob Cawrse announces
plans for a gift trip for the Var
sity to Columbus to witness the
Ohio State-Illinois game. This is
something entirely new to Shaw.
The only expense to the boys max
ing the trip will be their food.
Plans are about completed for
chartering a bus to transport two
coaches and the Varsity to and
from Columbus. Details will be
made known to the players when
final plans have been completed.
Mr.. Cawrse adds that fewer num-
Der of tickets were reserved than
were requested by the Athletic De-
partment, the limit being 33, in
cluding two adult tickets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Ohio SesquieentenniaI In Beauty Of
Field And Garden Is Show Theme

For its Fall Flower Show the
Terrace Garden Club will center
all entries around the theme "The
Sesquicentennial Of Beautiful
Ohio" The show, open to the pub
lie will be staged in Prospect
School on Tuesday, October 9Th
from 200 to $3.50 p. m.
Among the classficiations in
keeping with the shows theme are:
The Buckeye State-using buck
eyes and horse chestnuts.
The State Flower-Scarlet Car
nations.
The State Bird-the Cardinal,
arrangement in red foliage with
sand, grasses.
Shores of Lake Erie-driftwood,
Middle Bass Misunderstanding
grapes or wine bottle arrange
ment.
-Mohican Forest-evergreens or
wood and material.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

For the past six years Winder-
mere Methodist Church has con-
Quoted a Learning For Life pro-
gram related to the overall OBJ
jectives of the Christian church,
but not necessarily having a direct
bearing on the devotional life of
the community. The current series
on Wednesday evenings from Sep
tember 80 through October 21 is
designed to follow this pattern un-
der the general theme, "The
Church's Role in World Affairs"
The pastor, DR.. M. Wayne Nc
Queen has manifested an unusual
amount of interest in public af-
fairs during his twelve years at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
City Plans
Examination
For Police

The City of East Cleveland is
seeking men Of physical stamina
and high character who can work
together in a disciplined organiza-
tion to become members of its po-
lice department.
Minimum qualifications for this
professional ! a w enforcement
agency are men between the ages
of 23 and 28 years, between 5 ft.
8 in. and 6 ft. 3 in. in height, in
good physical condition and citi-
zens of the United States.
Salaries start at $37OO with a
maximum of $4,410 in two years.
It's a 44-hour week with six paid
holidays year and a two-week's
paid vacation.
Liberal retirement system and
disability provisions, with group
disqualification and surgical plan
and group insurance plan available.
Former service men receive ex-
ira credit.
The competitive examinations in
clude: written test at Shaw High
School, Monday, November End at
700 p. m.; Oral interview, athletic
examination, medical examination
and a polygraph test.
Applications may be obtained at
East Cleveland City Hall from Tom
Dinell, clerk Of the Civil Service
Commission. No applicants ac-
cepted after 1900 noon, October
31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Open House For
Adult Classes At
Memorial School

Memorial School Community
Center, 410 East 152nd st., will
have open house and registration
for adult evening classes on We'd
nesday, October 7th, from z p. m.
to 10 p. m. The fall semester will
begin Wednesday, October 14th.
Courses offered this year will
include instruction in golf, sewing
and tailoring, ceramics, beginning
and advanced cake decorating, up
holstering or re-upholstering of
furniture, leathercraft, slip cover
and drapery making, and needle
craft Emitting, crocheting, en-
broidering, tatting, needlepoint,
and rug making). Other courses
will be given if there is a desire
for them.
Community Center instructors
will exhibit classroom work SAM
pies at the open house and will be
available for consultation regard
ing student projects.
A hostess committee consisting
Of Mrs. Rudy Strancar, Mrs. Frank
]. Gruden, Mrs. Howard W. Cane,
Mrs. Ernest Strancar, and Mrs.
Clarence Dunkin will serve refresh
ments in the PTA rooms during the
course of the evening.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the open house and be-
come acquainted with the Memoir
ial School Community Center. Any
one who is interested in informa-
tion regarding classes and fees,
but who cannot attend the open
house, may obtain such informa-
ton by calling Mrs. Jean Zach
mann at KE. 1-7165 between .
a. m. and 8 p. m.