davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
RADIO & w.

UP A PER HANGING AND
PAINTING - First class, all ex-
perienced men. Low prices. Free
estimates. Work guaranteed. Out
side or inside work. Call Gath
ersburg 75-J-2. Sal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

~BABY SITTER WANTED
Occasional baby sitter wanted,
preferably middle age, reliable;
vicinity of Rockville. References.
Tel. Poplar 2-4113. 555
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

%NEW three bedroom rambler
on LIBERTY HEIGHTS. Large
lot, oil hot air heat, basement,
large living room with fireplace,
immediate possession, will finance.
Apply A. r. Selby, Germantown,
Md. 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

APT. - Two
large bedrooms, large kitchen with
gas stove, bath and front veranda;
private entrance. Apply at resi-
dence corner 240 & 121 in Clarks-
burg, Md. 521
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
Help Wanted
-FEMALE-

~DAYWORKER = Ironing etc.
References. Phone Gaithersburg
69S-J. 527
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

~7 ROOM HOUSE - With
bath, city water and sewage, in
corporation Of Rockville. Write
classified, The Sentinel, Box 272,
Rockville, Md. 462
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

MODERN HOME - 3 bed
rooms, bath, oil heat, basement, 2
car garage, chicken house other
out buildings storm windows and
doors, over u acre in Boyd, very
reasonable, Poolesville 2080. 432
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
For Sale

~DOUBLE BED - Rock maple,
box spring and inerspring mat
tress. Good condition. Call Cal
thersburg 538-W after 6 pm.
ATS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

FBOTTLED GAS STOVE - A.
burner with oven. Reasonable.
Call Gaithersburg 647-J-5. 528
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

FANTIQUES - Beautiful old
pine dry sink, suitable for buffet,
$500. Early glass, pewter, iron,
tin, other items to add charm and
folklore to your own home or for
gifts. Tel. Poplar 2-4350. 529
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HOW TO MAKE GAEGSTERS TALK
Continued from page SeUen

nists and gangsters at their own
game. All we need is one simple law
that is recommended by the Ameri-
can Bars Crime Commission. Here
it is: any witness who refuses to
testify and whose testimony is really
important may be granted "im-
munity from prosecution"
This means that we say to wit
ness, in effect, ''Okay, you claim
your testimony may incriminate
you = well, we'll guarantee that we
will never prosecute you for any,
thing divulged in your testimony.
Now you can no longer hide behind
the words tend to incriminate me-
because you can't possibly be in
eliminated" At this point, if the
witness refuses to answer, he can be
jailed and kept there until he does.
PHouuAsa0O and Threats WOHk
ANY law-enforceInent officer will
tell you that testimony in a criminal
action involving mobster or organ
lied criminal activity is usually OBJ
tanned by benefit or by threat. In
the recent Brooklyn waterfront
investigation, union official named
Frank Nawocki finally agreed to
answer all questions to escape a
prison term for perjury.
And that's what's needed in our
investigations today; you sacrifice
small fry to get the really dangerous
ringleaders. During the Kefauver
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The Kefauver hearings were a
liberal education for all those who
in the future do not wish to answer
questions. Perhaps you remember
the classic response Senator Wiley
got from a sleazy, frog-voiced
Chicago racketeer named Greasy
Thumb" Guzik, who had refused to
answer all questions, including one
about his age. Wiley suddenly de-
manded, you refuse to cooperate
by giving any testimony whatso-
ever, is that right?"
Il refuse to answer cause the ques-
tions may tend to 'criminate me-"
Have you consulted with law
yer?"
mo"
Where did you get this phrase
you have been using all the time?"
Il have heard it on television.
The pattern of what is happening
in relation to Communists is the
same. An admitted Communist
named Steve Nelson, who, the gov
ernment thinks. may hold key an
swers to the Soviet espionage system
in the US, refuses to answer ques-
tons and has to be protected by the
very courts he would destroy.
Mrs. Patricia Balu, an official in
the Communist party in Colorado,
refuses to divulge to whom she gave
the books and records of her organi-
zation; she cannot be forced to an
swer nor punished.
But we can beat these Commu-
Evening star., 1953-02-01
hindu
MAGIC

INDIA provides the background for
this black and white at-home outfit
by Lotte of Drewyn. Lotte likes to get
a foreign flavor into her designs and
takes the cut of the jacket with its high
neck, tiny collar and loose lines, from
that of a Hindu priest.
The beads that Indians traditionally
wear around their necks have been
transferred to the bottom of the jacket
to divide the white from the woven
stripes below. Trousers are calf-length
and everything is made of durable cot
ton sailcloth. - JOAN SHUNI
, 1953-04-18
George Z. Ebbesen
Numed 10 St. Thomds
Selective Ser. Bodrd

George L. Ebbesen has been
appointed to the Local No. |
Selective Service Board Of St.
Thomas. The Presidential APP
.oointment was announced by
Colonel Christmas. Deputy Sc
lactive Service Director for
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Ebbesen fills the vacan-
cy created by the resignation
of Reginald G, Davis.
, 1953-04-18
Luwrence Pldskatt is
Winner Of Hunds
Across the Sea AWQrd

Lawrence Plaskett, 10, gra-
duate of the st. Mary's High
School is the winner of the
Hands Across the Sea Sehglar
ship Award this year, the
Committee announced. Otheal
Gaines, 18, Of the Christiansted
High School took second place
and Leroy Mercer II, obtthe
st. Patrick's Catholic Sehbol
in Frederiksted took third
place. 4eb
Young Plaskett. son Of Ser
geant and Mrs. Clifford lPffas-
.kett and has the reputatfeaof
being a bright, well-behasgd'
b 6 y, received 264 points;
Gaines got IA and Mercer 1T.
The Reverend Mothea9fare
particularly proud of Plaskett
who has also done excellent
W o k in amateur PER-
mances.
, 1953-04-18
PFC Ddniel jones
With Marine AirC Corps
Jet Squud'n in Howuii

49,
Jet Squud'n in Hdwdii
Private First Class Daniel
James of St. Croix is now
serving at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Kaneoche Bay,
Hawaii with the Death An
gels" one of the Marine Corps
new Jet Squadrons, according
to a Marine release.
Squadron 235 has recently
returned to the Islands to par
ticipate in joint air ground
operations under the 1st Pro-
visional Marine Air-G Ground
Task force. The men and Of
ficers will be in Hawaii for
approximately six months of
coordinated training with a
battalion landing team from
the Third Marine Division,
Camp Pendleton, California.
At the end of the training, the
@a.8
Death Angels will be rotat-
ed to their home base in Santa
Ana, California.
Pfc James entered the Ma
rine Corps at S a n Juan,
Puerto Rico in February 1852.
He is serving as an ordnance
man with the squadron and is
responsible for seeing that the
fghter-bombers are equipped
with 20 millimeter cannon
ammunition, napalm fire"
bombs, high explosives and
aerial rockets for their daily
training flights.
James,, son Of Mrs. Lydia
James Of Constitution Hill is a
graduate of the Christiansted
High School, He was at one
time employed as timekeeper
at the Virgin Islands Corpo-
ration.
, 1953-04-18
Selective Service Will
Not Coll l9- Yedr-olds
Immediately Ut

While much publicity has
been given to the induction
into the Army of 19-year old
registrants in the stateside
news items, Colonel Christ
mas, Deputy Director of Sc
lective Service fer the Virgin
Islands, today explained to
registrants and their parents
that except for volunteers no
one would Re called below age
20 for several months. This is
due to the large number Of
volunteers age IS and 19gWho
have volunteered at age Is,
the time Of registration. !
There is no change in the
law which requires that air
m a e residents, including
aliens who have been here for
six months or more, must re-
gister at age Is or within five
days thereafter.
although we are rapidly
approaching the 10 yeaf 1pld
group p" Colonel Christmss
stated, t"those registrantsqwho
are still in high schooleeand
desire to graduate will not be
taken out in most INSTANCES.
The law provides that ahgh
Continued on Page A2
, 1953-04-18
MISS CIEOTA M. PROCTOR ENGAGED
TO HARVEY WILBEKIN OF ST. CROIX

Miss Cleota Marie Proctor of Des MONIES, lowe, is en-
gagged to marry Harvey Earl Wilbekin Of St. Croix. The
announcement was made on March 18th by Mi. and Mrs,
Stanley Elwood Proctor, which was also their 18th Wedding
Anniversary. Froternitv and is at present
Miss Proctor, an alurnnus Of employed with the New York
Drake University, is now do Department OF Public WORKS
ING graduate work al. Column as a civil engineer.
, 1953-04-18
v. |. VocutionGl
Association Will Hold
Confub April "a 25

The Virgin Islands Voca-
tional Association, which is
affiliated with the American
Vocational Association, will
hold its First Annual Confer
ence in Christiansted at the
High School on April oath &
25th, it was made known
today.
The conference will convene
at IL noon. At 1870 pm. there
will be a luncheon and the
opening session will begin at
2::3O in the Municipal Council
Hall at Government House.
Continued on Page a
, 1953-04-18

Ii VCSA0
ing graduate work at Column
bia in New York City. She is
a member Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Wo-
men, Civil Liberties Union of
East Manhattan, the National
Vocational Guidance Associa-
ton and Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
Mr. Wilbekin, son of Mr.. &
Mrs. jeremiah Wilbekin, gra-
dnated from the Christiansted
High School. Hampton Insti-
tute. attended Brooklyn Poly
technic Inotitnte and the Will
- School Ct Engineering at
Cambridge. Massachusetts,. He
is a member of the National
Technical Association, t h e
Hampton Alumni of N e W
York, and Kappa Alpha Psi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

ROOM and board, East 209th st. Slo-
venian gentleman. KE. 1-7520.
ROOM, garage available. Call after
4:30 p. m. KE. 1-6077.
ROOM, Drakefield ave. off East 26Oth
st. RE. 1864.
LARGE sleeping room, Nela-Euclid
area; prefer gentleman with refer
ences Call UL. 1-l376.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Little League
Try-Out Dates
Are Announced

Gary Steve Chudovsky, Stuart Clin-
ton, James P. Critzer, Kenneth Dodge,
Robert F. Dwors, Robert Allen Foxall,
Bruce Donald Fielitz, Gerold Fischer.
Bill Foster James DeGeronimo, Alfred
Gilbert. Raymond A. Gilbert, Robert
RenniS Reris IS Greene; eiI.e James T. Helland
Randelbaam ia meiS1sf Wilia A. ISas MsroWe Wenio r
Stanley Albert Marshaus. William Nc
Cure, John Mlngione jr.. Eric Noble,
Robert c. Perry jr., Richard Randall
ir.,. Stephen Roger Regovich. John
Rutta, Larry Schmidt, Robert Smith,
Bruce E. Stanek. Jerry Testa, Larry
Wesbacher.
Superior Hill age IL: John Allen,
Nicky Barlle, John Barile. Thomas
Bennett, Kenneth Boardley Donald
BosWay Michael Braun, Clayton Brelo
Billy Crasten. Martin Davis, John
Feagler. Paul Forster Kenneth Cor
don, George Gould, Raymond Grab
Bob Haynes, Bob Hickman. William
Helmer, Ronald Hulvey, Alan Kava-
naugh, Barry Roster, Bert Lindeman,
Stuart Lippe, Ronald Loeser. Wayne
Orr, Edward Mas, George Mckee.
David Nank, Don Petersen, Wayne
Petre, Duane Reschke. Melvin Rose
man, Teddy Rudolph. Mark Ryan
Michael Scully, Martin Stremole. Lee
Vauderlip, David Williams.
Superior Hill age IL: Charles Alex
ander. Richard Alter, John Artim.
Howard J. Berrey. Paul Bloomfield,
Anthony Capasso Gerald Chester.
Carl Christopher. Robert Clark David
Lee Dowtt, Hardy Forkapa. Ray Ger
II9sky, Thomas Hamilton. Thomas
Hendricks. John Hina, Larry Hoffslat-
Paul Kozak, Ronald Kubicek. Robert
LANCER, Richard Earl Lash, Marvin
Levey, James Martis. Michael Master
son. Wade Mckee, Donald J.. Nolick.
Johnny Morris, William Morris, Tim
othy Mullen, Bill Olson, Gary Patter-
son. Alan Pons. Billy Rapp. Jared
Reschke, Monte Rosen, Elliot Rosen-
stein, George Sagaris, Maurice Stein
berger, Kenneth Templar. Bob Weise.
Superior. Hill age 10: Leslie Herbert
Apple. Donald Barile, Stuart Becke-
witz. Joseph J. Benich, Jack M. Brown.
Harvey S. Davis. Donald De Haas.
Michael Di Lilo. Larry Egan, Carl
Falsone, Gary ]. Farley, Richard Ger
maine, Bill Heimerdinger, Jerry Kus-
tin, Bill Linhart, Stephen Martis,
Petey Marvin, Thomas Nc Farlane.
Thomas Nc Hustr. Henry Nc. Neil. Nor:
man Minadeo, James O.. Moore, Joel
Newberg. Tommy Parkhurst, Eddie
Payton, John Pisor. Fred Raach. Regis
Rankin, Kenneth Raupach. Bruce Rick,
Arthur Sanford, Tommy Tiff. Warren
Traxler, Michael Vitantonio, David
Norris Whelan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
DE SURE TO
ID OF IN
THE PRIMARY
E Il Il e I i . N 3
NAV Hth TT vnlI

really want to have some say about
the kind of government you live
under, remember that the time to
act is in the primary elections. This
is especially true in the off-years
with no presidential election to
draw attention to them. These elec-
tions are for your city and town.
ship officials--right close to home.
Primaries in Ohio are on May 5th,
and May 2nd is the deadline for
getting in your application for alb
sentee voters ballot. II you are
overseas or know you will be out
of town, apply for this ballot right
away from the Clerk of the Coun-
ty Elections Board. To those out of
town, send it via air mail to avoid
the last minute rush!
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. As I
l. told you, I spent the weekend
of April 9th at Tuskegee Institute.
They were thrilling days, challeng-
ing, stimulating and deeply inspir-
ing.
This negro college, national in
character, has provided our nation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

East Cleveland will have two
Major Little Leagues. Namely,
Superior Hill and Shaw. Superior
Hill playground is on Superior rd.
at Eddington. Shaw Field is To-
Gated at 143O9 Shaw ave.
Boys from St. Philomenia,. Ro-
zelle, Superior and Caledonia
Schools will report to Superior
Hill where they will be met by
the following team managers:
Vern Turner, Koenig's Hardware;
Budd Andrews, police and asso-
ciates; Gene Bratcher, East Cleve-
land fire department; Larry Hoff-
stetter, Bob Kennedy's Mems Shop.
Boys from Christ the King,
Prospect, Chamber and Mayfair
will report to the Shaw Field
managers: Mike Pavlik, Stone
brakers Drug; Richard Reschke,
Don Fisher Furnaces; Barney Fie-
litz, Nelson Jewellers; Joseph
Sauto, Diamonds Mems Shop.
Eligible boys from Kirk Junior
High School will report to the field
accommodating their grade school
district.
Registration to date is as follows:
Shaw Field age 12: Kent Andrews,
David Aumend, Robert a. Bauer,
Michael Bauer, Stephen K. Beercheck,
Roger Bollen' John Bond, Douglas g;
Gale, Russell Croucher. David r.
Davies, Bruce Allen EubankS Ted
Freas, John Gardner, Mark Griffiths,
James G. Hultin, Richard Allen Hunts
man, John Hewitt, Don Johnson, Jim
Kutta. Michael LahSsgnarH PsrEer sree
Parent. William Polkinghorn, Ron G.
RoeHfs' Rosish, Douglas s c. Shepherd. 9, James James
Steffen, Paul White. Bill Wittenmyer.
Shaw Field age IL: Thomas Di Bar
Charles Coe, Kenneth Fierle Connell,
James Eccleston, Ronald F. Farinacci
Tom Gibson, David E. Glotzbecker,
George Griffiths. Jack Haley. Dick
Hennie, Larrie Hewitt, Larry Leadbet-
Bruce McCamey, James E. Macholtz,
owen, Robert Poore, Robert Daniel
Posard, Albert Pronskivich jr., Donald
r. Rhodehamel. Norwood Shepard
Donald VIM. Smith, David Stakich,
Aron Steiner. Gordon Owen. Gary G
Thobaben, Vernon M. Turner, Richard
Vago, Victor Wallace jr., Eric Young
Shaw Field age 10: Richard Allen
George T. Baum. Richard Barrett
Carmen Bevacqua, Joseph Billinnton,
Ley c. Blyth, Kenneth N. Burton
] James Garfield, Edward Carpenter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
This and That from Washington
BY Conqre..man Frances p. Boltoo-

with many Of its outstanding scien-
lists, educators, agricultural experts,
nurses and engineers. We members
OF the Board of Trustees were proud
to see the latest progress made by
this great American institution.
Since my last attendance at the
Spring board meeting, so much has
been done to improve the physical
plant. The School of Veterinary
medicine has been housed in new
buildings :. the Trade School add
ed two new wings. OF course I visit
ed the John A. Andrew Memorial
Hospital with its newly accredited
School Of Nursing, and slipped away
from the campus for an hour to
see the Veterans Hospital where
2,300 patients are given care in o
facility second to none.
During this meeting of the Board
we had to face the fact of DR..
F. D. Patterson's resignation as
President to assume an important
post as Executive Secretary Of the
Phelps-S Stokes Fund. So much has
come to pass at Tuskegee under his
leadership that it is difficult to
imagine the place without him. Yet
the Board was unanimous in its
agreement that he has chosen wise
ly. The Chairman, Mr.. Basil O'Con-
nor, appointed q Committee to ex-
plore the field, instructing them to
report back promptly. will report
to you as soon as action is taken,
knowing how many people every
where recognize the position of
leadership Tuskegee Institute occu-
pies in the educational world and
the Importance Of the choice of
new president.
1t was my pleasure to travel back
to Washington with DR.. Patterson
and Mr.. Claude Barnett, Director
Of the Associated Negro Press, and
to accompany them to the White
House where we had a very pleas
ant conference
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

With the paper work just about
out of the way, East Cleveland's
Little League Baseball program is
now ready to swing into diamond
action with the announcement to-
day of "spring training" dates is
sued by Roy Wisecup, commits
sioner.
All boys who have registered
are urged to clip the practice
schedule contained herein and keep
it handy for ready reference. The
practice sessions will begin at $50
Q. m. and end at 8 p. m. Any boy
failing to attend at least 30 per-
cent of the spring training ses-
sions shall lose his status as a
candidate unless he presents an
excuse acceptable to all team man.
ayers.
The following schedule is set up
on League Age" basis. League
Age is that age attained by a boy
prior to August 1st. For an ex-
ample if the boy becomes 10 years
of age in June of this year, his
league age is 10. On the other
hand if boy has birthday in
August whereby he would be ac-
tually II years old-his league age
is still 10 because his birthday
was after the August 1st deadline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Chief Warns;
Children Are
On The Loose

Children, like flowers, come out
in the Spring"
With these words, Chief of police
H. S. Weaver today warned local
motorists to be on the alert for
children on bicycles and on foot.
"But children aren't like flowers
in one respect" he said. Children
don't stay put. In fact, the only
way drivers can really play it safe
is always to expect the unexpected
from youngsters.
Chief Weaver listed four sug-
gestions for motorists to put into
practice this month and every
month:
1. Be on the alert in zones where
children might naturally be
expected. Residential areas,
school zones, playground areas
athletic fields, vacant lots -
all are potential dangerspots.
2. Watch carefully for children
on tricycles, roller skates,
wagons, scooters, bicycles. Un-
predictable on foot, children
are even more unpredictable
on wheels.
8. Give the child "brake" - re-
sist the temptation to honk
your horn. A sudden blast
from an automobile horn can
throw into a panic a child al
ready in danger.
4. Remember every minute you
are driving, especially where
children may be found-al-
ways expect the unexpected
from children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

TNHIS week finds the House back
l. in session after the short Easter
Recess. Department appropriation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

8-ROOM single. large bedrooms,
newly decorated. MU. 1-2010.
ROOMS. board, with private family,
near all factories in Euclid. Call RE.
l-7732
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

5 ROOMS near Fleet ave-, accept child,
including heat and garage. $50; see
this and 100 others on our list to-
day; we charge for our services.
Phone N. p. CLAM, Rental Broker,
SW. 1-4430. 106l5 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
FOR SALE - CLOTHING
FOR RENT

14405 Saranac rd. Sleeping rooms,
double or single, own entrance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

STOREROOM for rummage sales. Call
Mrs. Becker. GIL. LOLA.
BEDROOM with kitchen privileges.
Ii. 1-2675.
ROOM for refined gentleman in Euclid.
RE. 2-94s7.
garage. only $50; see this and over
100 others on our list today. We
charge for our services; Phone N. P.
CLAM, Rental Broker, SW. 1-4430.
10615 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

OlllS are now De-
ginning to come
to the Floor.
This means that
we will be in al
most continuous
session t r o m
now on. We shall
carefully scruti-
nize all expendi-
lures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale
A. Carlozza, 2O22 Noble rd., son,
Louis Michael, April 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kvochko, 1856 East 133rd ST., a
daughter, Janis, April 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Bow Scout News

The 1853 Boy Scout jamboree
to be held in California will be the
topic of discussion at East Cleve-
land Rotary May 29th. The speak
er will be Ray Weaver, Scout
executive.