davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Cooperative Group Hits
'Riqht-fo-Work' Bill

The board of directors of the
Potomac Cooperative Fedora
tion has announced opposition
to the adoption of a "right-to-
work" law in Maryland.
The federation, composed of
IS consumer co-operatives in
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trice of Columbia, has sent let
ters to Maryland's State Sen
ators terming the proposed legis-
lation a threat to the gains made
by working men and women
through union activity.
The proposed legislation would
ban union shops in Maryland.
1t has been under heavy attack
by representatives Of organized
labor.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
1t. Richard W. Pogue
Wins Award for Essuy

1t. Richard w. Pogue, Of 1915
Fitzgerald lane, Alexandria, won
the $500 national prize in the
Nathan Burkan Memorial Com
petition. it was announced yes
terday.
1t. Pogue's essay on copy
rights, written while he was a
senior in the University of Mich
igan Law School, will be pub
lished in May by the Columbia
University Press. He is attached
to the patents division of the
Judge Advocate Generals Office
in the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Police Clerks Eyes Fail, Wife Loses Job ArI
30-Yeor EmpIoye
Lost Sight After
Years of Dim Vision

February spelled double dis
tress for the L. Curtis Mortimers.
Mr.. Mortimer, desk clerk on
the midnight-to-8 shift at Mont
gomery County police headquar-
ters, Rockville, lost his eyesight
February IA.
In the same month his wife,
Sara, lost her job at the Rock
vile city Office.
Few who have called police
headquarters, including report
ers, realized Mr.. Mortimer's eye
sight was so poor he could read
reports only with the aid of a
huge magnifying glass equipped
with a bright light. The night of
February IA Mr.. Mortimer at
first thought it was simply IA
tigue when his limited sight
failed.
Had to Call for Help.
when I left the station in the
morning I thought the blank
ness was caused by the binding
sun, so I made my way to the
barber shop for a haircut before
going home.
when I got outside the barber
shop I couldn't see to walk up
the street. I had to call for help,
and I haven't been able to see
SINCE" Mr.. Mortimer said.
The 61-year-old worker has
been with the county govern
ment off and on for 80 years.
He was working in the treas
urer's Office in the 1930s when
his eyesight first began to fail.
He went to Colorado for treat
ment, and returned to Mont
gomery in 1910.
In that year he Joined the po-
lice department and served sew
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Arlington Plan
.MapsCIeanup
OF 0fHighways
County Boord to Get
Master Program for
Future in 6 Weeks

A master plan aimed at chart
ing Arlington's future develop
ment will be presented within
six weeks to the County, Board.
One of its major phases will
outline proposals for attacking
blighted areas along arterial
highways.
Announcement was made yes
terday by the Arlington Devel-
opment Committee that the COM
prehensive report was in the
works. The five-member advisory
group. with County Manager A.
T. Lundberg and School Supt. T.
E. Rutter as ex-oficio members,
has been at work on the project
since the first of the year.
Wilfred Owen. committee
chairman. said the report will
incorporate a number of pre-
vious studies made on Arling-
tons development problems.
Plan BOLD Attack"
The highway phase of the plan,
he said. will be to try to prevent
further roadside commercial de-
velopment on the major high
ways and to make a bold at
tack" on the present "blighted
areas"
Mr.. Owen said the committee
hopes to see Federal-State-coun-
ty cooperation in this matter
and that he had received "in-
formal assurances" of support
from Federal highway officials.
Mr.. Owen, in his announce
ment to the county board, de-
clared:
"Uncontrolled development on
the major routes of travel such
as Lee highway is not only Great
ing traffic hazards and conges-
ton and jeopardizing our invest
ment in highway improvements,
but is creating adverse condi-
tions for the conduct of business
and giving the county a reputa-
ton for unsightliness that may
be a powerful deterrent to pros
pective residents and new indus
tries"
Libraries Included.
He added that the committee
report also would cover such
things as county libraries and
recreation facilities.
In other action, the board yes
terday set April 2 for a public
hearing on a request by the DON
aldson Run Citizens Association
to buy county land for a SWIM
ming pool site.
The association wishes to pur-
chase part of nine-acre tract
now held by the recreation de-
partment. The land touches the
Taylor Elementary School on the
north side.
Planning Director Frank L.
Dieter, in a report submitted to
the board, estimated that four
acres would be needed for the
pool site. The Office of Planning
and the Recreation Department
opposed the requested sale.
If the board grants the asso-
cations request at it's April 2
session, a use permit hearing
will be held at the same meeting.
In other action, the board
named two new members and
reappointed three others to the
Board of Zoning Appeals.
The new members, both busi-
nessmen, are Ben H. Cooper,
4421 North Dittmore road, and
Earnest Wilt, 4847 Twenty
seventh street. Reappointed were
L. Lee Bean. Fred Windridge and
Dan Ragalie.
The three-year terms expire
March 8. The outgoing members
are Ralph Kaul and Lawson
Wimberlv.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
School Bond Plans Trip

The band of Northwestern
Senior High School at Hyatts-
vile will travel to Fair Lawn,
N. j., next Thursday for a COM
bined concert with the band of
Fair Lawn High School. Parents
from the Band Boosters Club,
will accompany them.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
q STATE. EDITION
Traffic Ticket Center M6kes "
Money, But Does 1t 'Educute'?

that statement out. Last July.
his men issued 14,009 parking
tickets. In August, with the CVB
in operation IL days, 14,252 were
issued.
During September, the first
full month of CVB's operation,
the number of tickets issued
jumped to 1888. Inspector Ag-
new said this does not indicate
an increase in the number of
violations, but rather an in
crease in the number of viola
tors caught, because his men
spent more time on the street
and less time following UP on
tickets.
For subsequent months, park
ing tickets issued were: October,
19,600; November. 20,526, and
December. 19,751. Inspector
Agnew said December might
have been the biggest month of
all. but that many of his men
were busy downtown during the
Christmas rush.
Employs Eight Men.
Eight policemen work now
with the CVB. Seven of them
deliver warrants and handle the
warrant Office, and the other,
recently assigned, is helping
clear up the backlog of old 1858
and 1854 unpaid parking tickets.
The one projected advantage
of eliminating precinct booking.
of course, went into effect from
the first day. Police Chief Robert
v. Murray calls this one of the
major advantages of the pro-
gram. He believes that it is
partly responsible for the in
crease in compliance with tickets.
Much of the increase in COL
lections has come from out-of-
town motorists, particularly
those from nearby Maryland and
Virginia, who formerly tore up
ticket if they got it. Now they
are tracked down to their place
of business if they ignore warn
ing letters and warrants, and
more are paying when the
tickets are received.
Obtain State Records.
The CVB has purchased from
Maryland and Virginia books
which list the license numbers
of all cars registered in those
States, along with the names and
addresses of the persons to whom
the cars are registered. This
costs about $3.50 annually.
Inspector Agnew said that un-
der the precinct system of book
ing violators. it would have been
too costly for the Police Depart
ment to use that method for
tracing out-of-town violators. A
set of books would have. been
needed for each precinct he said,
at prohibitive cost.
Concerning the backlog, Mr..
Bramhalls Office has just begun
checking old tickets issued to
Maryland and Virginia motor
lists. After two weeks operation,
1895 intent to issue warrant"
notices have been mailed to Vir-
ginia and 100 to Maryland. OF
those, Ill came back from Vir-
ginia because of bad addresses,
and 10 from Maryland.
But during the two weeks,
460 Virginia motorists and q
Maryland motorists paid up.
The percentage of motorists
paying by mail, rather than
calling ir person-required un-
der the old system-has been
increasing gradually. During
the first month, go per cent
paid by mail. In February, the
figure had climbed to 73 per
cent.
BY the end of next week, Of
ficials say, it will be even easier
to check up on motorists. The
projected Central Drivers File,
listing all driving information
for each District motorist, will
be set up on a 24-hour-a day
basis.
This will provide a simple
check point for policemen who
catch a driver violating a traffic
law.
Evening star., 1955-03-06
PROTECT YOUR
HOME FROM FIRE

When you gamble with FIRE, the odds
are against you. Protect your family,
your home and your job. Remember
these simple rules: Don't smoke in bed,
Don't overload your wiring system,
Don't use frayed electric cords, Don't
use Aammable cleaning fluids, Don't let
junk collect in the attic and basement,
Don't let children play with matches
and be careful when using oil stoyesl
sPARKY THE DOG SAYS,
"sTAY ALIVE! IT'S MORE FUN!"
Published as a public service in co.
operation pifh The Advertising Council
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Handicapped Help Meeting

The Falls Church (Va) Help
for Handicapped Children will
meet at BIS pm. tomorrow in
the Crossman Methodist Church.
Falls Church,
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Fuirfux Is Talk Topic

The proposed master plan for
Fairfax County will be discussed
at the March unit meetings Of
the League Of Women Voters Of
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

The Central Violations Bu-
reau, launched last fall. has
completed its first six months of
operation with traffic officials
vague about whether it is ac-
complishing its original pur-
poses.
That it has been a money
maker is easy to determine. On
an annual budget Of $4,000. it
had collected more than 1894, 900
up to February %. This is $780,
600 more than was collected un-
der the old system of precinct
booking during the same period
a year ago.
But police and court officials
emphasize that collecting a lot
Of cash from motorists is not a
purpose of the bureau. They
would rather have it teach the
motorist to respect the law. but
say it is too early to tell whether
that is being done.
Started Last August.
The bureau began operation
last August 10 to provide a CEN
trail place for handling parking
tickets issued by District and
Park Police. Selling points at
that time were:
/. 1t would make ticket "fix-
ing" virtually impossible.
2. It would save the Police De-
partment so man-years annually
and free police for more impor-
tant enforcement duty.
8. 1t would eliminate the en-
barrassment to drivers of being
booked at a precinct station
like a common criminal.
4. 1t would bring to justice
an estimated 100000 out-of-
town motorists who annually ig-
nored parking tickets under the
old system.
5. 1t would clear up back
log of some 100000 in uncol-
lected collateral or fines.
S6. It would bolster the morale
of policemen.
Fixing" Still Possible.
That it has not made ticket
fixing impossible is clear from
the weekly reports issued by the
Police Department, listing the
number of tickets adjusted in
each precinct.
Deputy Chief John j. Agnew,
head of the Traffic Division, and
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell,
executive officer of the Police
Departm ent, say that it has re-
suited in a sizeable cut in the
tickets adjusted. Exact figures,
however, are difficult to obtain.
For one thing. there are no
figures available on the number
of tickets individual policemen
adjusted under the old system.
Under the new set-up it is i'm
possible for a policeman to tear
up a ticket he has issued, be-
cause he must send a copy of
each ticket to the bureau.
There have been isolated in
stances of policemen, under the
new system, taking the ticket
and paying the collateral them
selves, rather than admit to
friends that they no longer have
influence.
Captains Differ.
The matter of adjusting tick
cts goes to two extremes. On
one end are precinct captains
who take the view that they
will adjust no tickets, passing
complaints along to Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King, charged
under the set-up with issuing
mo papers" on motorists who
have legitimate complaints.
On the other end are precinct
captains who give full attention
to each complaint, investigating
each thoroughly. For example,
a motorist who received a ticket
for parking illegally complained
that he had had transmission
trouble and had left his car to
seek a tow truck. The auto then
had been towed to nearby fill
ing station and garage for repair.
The precinct captain sent
policeman to talk to the tow
truck driver and the garage man.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

A-1o THE SUNDAY STAR
." Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4lOl HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MARYLAND
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across District line, l bus fare
excellent bus facilities: conVen-
lent to shopping center and theater.
Nicely furnished apt. consists of
reception hall, liv. rm., dinette,
bedrm.. kitchen and bath. sos per
mo. incl. uttls.
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
APIS. FuRNISHED-Mp.

TAKOMA. vic. Walter Reed-Liv.
rm. bedrm., kit, bath; garage and
driveway. JU. 9-922q, 10. 4-0711
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nr Chevy
Chase and Columbia Clubs and
CLEAN AND CHEAP, Takoma, siive,
spring--Liy, nm, bedrm-. KIT. d.
nette bath, Ord floor; small apt,
bldg; express bus: $50 plus utils;
Piney Branch to Flower to 500
Greenwood ave JU. DISCO, --3l
TAKOMA PARK--Liv. rm.. din. rm.,
bedrm., kit, bath, Ind A.: pvt, entr;;
utils on bus line; couple only ~
SILVER SPRING, TAT Sill. spg. ave,
mr.. everything--2nd A., pvt. entr.,
coy 3 rms, bath. Also pvt. studio
apt. for l. JU. 5-550s. %
BEDROOMS. full-size dinette: tile
bath, in apt bldg; sos. A. S
GARDINER & co, 1881 L street
Glen E IA s-sS iarn. l-Oedrm. s sDts
Cow. to transp.; $50 and $50 per
mo-. incl. utils. OIL. l16l. --2s
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Walter Reed
Nicely frrn. 2-bedrm, apt, TV: also
effc. apt. kit. and bath: ! blk to
bus and shopping. Ju. 5-526g 81
j AND2 BEpRM. APIS ATTRAC:.
lively FURNISHED: FROM $50
up. INCLUDING ALL UTILS. FOR
INFORMATION. CALL RE. b-S00l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
11O3 EAST CAPITOL-Two and three
mtg hath. % COO

8ie8 nth ST. N.w.-Three bedrms
liv. rm.. kit, bath; conv. 4 or 8
girls. CO. 5-l9g6. i
1876 Nth ST NV, Apt. 4O5-At-
tractive | bedrm., liv. rm,. kit. and
bath: suit. for . or 5. WA. 7-3n30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
NORTH ARLINGTON
WALKER g. DUNLOP. INC.

JUST OFF MILITARY ROAD
3-bedrom. bath brick rambler.
Sl65 oer month. To inSpcc.. call
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. MA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

BRANDYWINE ST. NV, mr.. Wis.
ave.-Liy. rm,, bedrm., kit, pvt.
bath and entr., auto. iaundrr: $50
mo-, incl. utils. EN-. 2-5OS3. --2SI
FREE RENT and commission to mid
aged or semiretired white couple.
in exchange for wife's service, TAX
ing care Of small roominR house:
mr.. Dupont Circle. State age, ex-
perience and refs, Box 4+0-Z, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

PookS Hill Apartment
Lovely efficiency apaEtnlent. com
utensils. dishes. Linens If desired
Reasonable rent. Available May /
Courtesy bus. Call OIL. 81 S54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
CnnnecticIlt Ave Ant.

NILVGLhLND hKNI
Spacious. completely furnished apt.
in private home, suitable for . or
3 persons; sos per mo. EN-. 3-71 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
ATS. EURNisHEp-vA.

WAyERLY HILLS, ARL. - Attrac
flrn, apt, In pvt; homs: With path
--2S
N. ARL.. child Welcomes rms, and
bath. pvt. entr.. porch and large
yard mr.. Pentagon. ia. 7-5247. %
bath Above aver. utiis.. except cleo
ARR. mr.. Pentagon and shopping area
--2-bedrm. apt. LIST floor. newly
dec; SIPS. ia, 2-1641. rs
- Modern, clean apt. bldg; pvt.
parking; 2 bedrms; 94.50. plus
utils. 1918 N. Quinn. ia. 7-S427.
al
e-BEDRM. APT. completely furn
mod: in apt. bldg; mr.. Arl. Hecht's:
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

APTs. UNFURk.-Mp. tcont. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
604 ? st. NV. Apt. So rms, kit.
share bath; $40 per mo. incl. util.

2225 N st. NV rms, lit. and
bath; S55.25 per mo.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
/ 24 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. T-S141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
~ APIS FURN-V tcontl Aprs. UNFURN-D. {. teont.l

ALEXANDRIA-unus. apt; beaut. dec.
and furn.: . bedrms. tile bath liv
m and din. rm. with flreplaces;
auto ldry.; super mod. kit; good
Closets cow. loc: TV: air cond I:
park. sp. TIE. 6-6S39. go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and l-bed-
room apartment; ianitor service.
laundry PRIVILEGES; downtown loca-
ton: all utilities; SIS to So. so.
Cali TIE. 6-667n between 10 am.
and 6 pm.
furnished. living rm..
bedrm.. bath and kit: cow; utils.
incl Sl00 mo. OV. 3-l035. 90
Mr.. Fl. MYER-Liv. rm.. kit, bath,
lge. bedrm.; eompl. privacy; plenty
closet space: block bus: reas.; mar
ried cple. 712 N. Lakewood. Arl
FALLS CHURCH-Liv. rm.. bedrm,.
RENT REDUCED. CO. 5-66s7. "a
ARL.-Newly furn.. bedrm 500 So
S110; lge. . Dedrms.. Sl40. 1910
N. 10th st. Apt. 4. JE 3-7476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
HOUSES UNFINISHED

MICHIGAN PARK - 3.bedrm semjdet.
brick home: mod kit. fuli bsfpt',
~ baths, gas heat garbage dispossi.
Sun; =" I'll 4, d. 7-@43d, DI.
80 Renovated j-tm.
brick. bsmtn auto heat, mr.. schools
and stores al 1910 Price St. S45
mo Phone JE. 1-6477. Us
ALEXANDRIA. Unique restored nSe.:
" bedrnns tile bath. huge Nv rm.
fireplace, opening on bricF ter
race, walled garden. Complete air
cond super mod kit; best .oca-
ton; bcaut. decorated. TIE G-Gs39.
MANASSAS. VA. - . or z bedrm.
per mo Harden REALTY CO. S'' ~
s; Main ST. Manassas, Va. phrne
ARI., s.--saa; semidet.: > bedr fiD
lge. fenced yard. equipped kit.
washer. yrs. old: redec.: ike
new. mi to pentaRon via CO.
lumbia Pike. OWNER, IA. 2-7344.
s35 A MO-. High Bridge. mr.. Bowie,
or Will sell; small DIN. payt. HOWAT,
Baltimore. Nd. Madison 3-70B5-1.
FAIRFAx, yA.-3.bedrm. modem
brick rambler, on lovely landscs ID
lot in town Of Fairfax Avail, ,rn-
mediately. OWNER Call CIR. 3.2-53.
CONTINUED on next pagej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

1890 18th st. nw-l bedrm.. liv
rm.. dinette. kit. and bath; $50 so
See switchboard operator for insp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

1925 NJ ST NE. Apt. 81 rms.
kit, bath. porch. $50 SO.
$50 i .nd 81 ST sW Apt Apt i Si2 i rms
/ 4Os GTRARD @ssT. NV. Apt. 90
3 rms. kit, bath and heat, S43.
P GROWN, 615 4th ST,
s.W.. Ma. s-8S72. Is
APT P, Is; 1903 1G D y ST N.Y. RMS.
APT -. 1880 i4th ST; NV
AFT Eft A. r lSTs lt ~ st st NV RIM.
s42s PA. AVE. MA; g.
$3.50, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

IN DETACHED APT. BLDG.
BIOS 'VARNUM ST, MT. RAINIER
Desirable 2-rm. apt, $50 so.
Phone AP. 7-4719 or MA. SASS
Evening star., 1955-06-23

exclusive housing develop
ment; Edgar Buchanan.
ESQ, WMAL t0-Pond's The
ater: Comedian Larry Gates
as a scientific" horse player
in Booth Tarkington's "The
Fascinating Stranger"
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Four Star
Playhouse: Merle Oberon as
woman who enters bookstore
and returns to year 1880;
Craig Stevens. Hugh Beau
mont.
1900, WRC (4)-Video Theater
Adaptation of the movie,
FOREVER Female" Anita
Louise, Fred Clark.
1890, WTOP t9-Public De-
fender: Bart Matthews Is
halted in attempt to defend
man accused Of grand theft.
1880, WTOP (9)-Waterfront
Captain John finds it strange
to stand by when close friend
kills blackmailer.
11:I5, WTOP (9-"Come On
Leathernecks::" Pro football
prompts Marine to leave the
service: Richard Cromwell
(1938.)
1880, WRC (4)-Steve Allen
Washington's own Betty
Madigan, plus Mitch Miller
and comedian Tim Herbert.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WRC (D-U. N. Kig h.
lights: Padilia Nervo. foreign
minister of Mexico. intro
duces Antoine Pinay. foreign
minister of France.
$3.50, WRC (DJusti e:
storm Warnings" story of
disturbed boy whose parents
refused to accept counsel oi
school psychiatrist.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: Roc
Sterling's ITO Wake at Mid.
night" story of Nazi lieu
tenant who regains conscious
ness IL years after wars end;
Wendell Corey. Maria Riva
AKIN Tamiroff.
800, WRC (4)-Dragnet: A
burglary suspect provides in
formation on impending gang
war; Jack Webb.
900, WTTG (5)-Max Reznicl
Show: Jewish music and folk
lore, plus guests from theat-
rical world.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater
Story of vagabond family
which establishes tent city In
Evening star., 1955-06-23
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitchell
Vaughan Williams, PASTORAL
Symphony; Berlioz, Beatrice
and Benedict Overture.
1880, WNdAL-Eddie Cantor: Ed
die has hotel trouble when he
takes a trip to New York.
$500, WRC-Roy Rogers Show
Discovery of man frozen tc
to death in desert interrupt.
vacation trip to Mexicah anC
reveals ruthless diamond.
smuggling gang.
900, WTOP-Rosemary Cloo'
ney: Sings Mice Work" anc
Love Is a Beautiful Stran-
ger," among others.
$3.50, WRC-The Loser: New
factual documentary on pris'
ons and their inhabitants
Richard MCGEE, host.
1880, WMAL-Red Shelton: Rec
becomes a gunrunner when
a black market in bubble.
gum turns up.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Steel Use Told

PIITSBURG-Steel consump-
Ition in the United States
amounts to more than 1000
pounds for each person per year,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Tell Christmas
Story In. Song

Come Christmas and "busy" is
the word for the singers in the
Music Department of Shaw High
School. Their schedule this season is
varied and packed to holiday time.
Last night the Octet sang for the
Minerva Club at Case Institute of
Technology, the program being in
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Other events scheduled are:
December II, 1880 Choir sings in
the balcony at Sterling -Lindner-
Davis, facing the huge Christmas
tree.
December Is - Octet sings for
the Singers Club at Park Lane Villa.
December Is - Christmas Con-
cert at Shaw Auditorium at 500.
This is the Music Departments
Christmas gift to the Community.
December 16-School Assembly.
December 17-Halle Bros. Mez-
canine at 11:30, Downstairs Store
1850 and Prospect First Floor at
IL noon.
December 1S-Cleveland Ordnance
District Welfare and Morale Com
mittee Annual Orphans Party for
children 6-12 years of age. Masonic
Auditorium Little Hour will put on
this program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
GAA Starts Now
Collecting Rummage
For April Sale

Good afternoon all of you ath-
letically minded East Cleveland
citizens.
Members of the Girls Athletic
Association at Shaw are banding
together with practical purpose
in mind, a part in tremendous ma
tional effort to enable girls inter-
ested in physical education as a
profession to obtain scholarships
for this purpose. This means a big
rummage sale in April.
The girls began their drive for
rummage last Friday under the
direction of Agnes Tartara and
Geraldine Beyvl, and will continue
collections until the spring sale.
Sixty dollars has been gratefully
received from Mr.. Bob Louis,
faculty athletic director at Shaw.
It's a big boost to the GAA
treasury.
Other than a report that the cur
rent sports, Bowling and Table
Tennis, are rolling along with in
creasing interest, this wraps up the
news for now. So until next week
this time, this is your Shaw Ath-
letic Council reporter, Buzzing
Barb, signing off.