davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Adventist Leader Stresses
Need for Youth Truininq

training and guidance in the
home and church,
The youth leader said that
"once the will is. surrendered to
EVIL. true values are all nut of
proportions and distorted. Thus
a slow but sure process Of de-
cline begins and in vain does
truth appeal to the intellect,
fol the heart is opposed to its
pure principles"
He also charged that the in
fiuence Of television is driving
some away from belief in the
Bible and simple faith in Jesus
Christ"
Mr.. Patzer challenged young
people Ito live clean. noble and
upright lives" He also sug-
gested that the youth Of the
church group work together
with other young people in an
anti-juvenile delinquency drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Four in Prison
Again

-Four holdup men. now serving
time for a series of Alexandria
and Fairfax robberies, today
faced % additional charges in
Arlington.
A grand jury indicted the gang
yesterday during q session in
which 81 indictments were re-
turned against rs persons.
The holdup gang during a
month-long reign of terror in
Northern Virginia took more
than $4,000 in loot. police esti-
mated.
Eight indictments were re-
turned against Percy A. Thomas,
%. ringleader; eight against
William M. Boyd. %, and six
each against Jessie Moore, %,
and Charles Huff. jr. All are
colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

MANY youths Of today are
travelling the broad road to de-
struction. enamored with their
pleasures and hilarity, fairly in
toxicated with their passive
happiness and seeming pros-
perity," a Washington religious
youth leader said today.
The statement came from
Arthur J. Patzer. secretary of
the youth development of the
Columbia Union Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventists, who
spoke at the annual ten-day
Bible Conference and Camp
Meeting of the Seventh Day
Adventists in New Market. Va.
Mr.. Patzer criticized their
dress, conformance, personal
adornment and actions (WHICH
clearly portray their lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

at Sherwood High, 81 students.
In the past school year alone, he
has driven some 10000 miles.
The elderly driver IS a native
of King George County, Va, who
left home at the age of IA and
found a job washing soft drink
bottles in Fredericksburg, Va.
Married for longer than 40 years
he has six children Of his own,
81 grandchildren and a great
grandchild is expected soon.
Mr.. Stephens retirement today
will also be occasion for his FIRST
ride in a Cadillac. When he
turns in his bus at the school
administrations motor pool in
Travilah, Md, a friend of his
from Falkland has agreed to-
drive Mr.. Stephens home IN a
new Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Jerome j. Harris
Elected Heed Of
Civic Federation

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation has elected Jerome J
Harris as president for the 1856
81 year.
Mr.. Harris of 481S De Russey
parkway, Chevy Chase, is a mem.
Der of the Chevy Chase Garden
Citizens Association, He is in the
insurance business in Washing
ton. n
Other officers are Robert S
Marvin and Julius U. Hoke, vice
presidents; Phillip Thorson
treasurer; Mrs. Gerald j. Davis,
recording secretary. and Jesse F.
Nicholson, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mr.. Nicholson is also secretary
treasurer of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Executive committee members
elected are Joseph H. Weinberg,
Mrs. Hugh Rivers, Henry B.
Hickerson and Dean Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star star Correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, June 10. -
Loudoun Circuit Court Judge
Rayner v. Snead yesterday de-
MED demurrers which sought to
dismiss a petition by the Town
of Fairfax to build a dam and
reservoir on Goose Greek.
A preliminary hearing on the
public necessity and convenience
of source Of water for Fairfax
will be held in Circuit Court on
July IS and 26.
Attorneys representing oppon-
ents to the Goose Greek reser-
voir argued that the Town Of
Fairfax plans to enter into a
commercial water project.
They argued that State stat
utes do not provide for a town
becoming a profitable public
utility.
Extra Supply Indicated
1t also was argued that the
towns petition clearly indicates
that it intends to take water
beyond is own needs.
John Alexander. representing
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Snider,
property owners on Goose Greek,
said the town will require two
million gallons of water a day
by 1880, but asks in its petition
for SO million gallons per day.
Mr.. Alexander said this shows
conclusively that the town plans
to become a public utility opera
tor. He said the town, If it
wishes to get in the public util-
ity business, should proceed
through another statute which
would place it under the juris-
diction of the State Corporation
Commission.
Held Valuable Resource
Commonwealth Attorney Ster-
ling Harrison said the reservoir
would take valuable water re-
sources belonging to Loudoun
County. He commented on re-
cent newspaper stories about the
towns critical water shortage
and said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Virginia Lines Given
so Roll Fare Hike

RICHMOND, June 10 up. -
The State Corporation Commits
sion gave railroads operating in
Virginia permission yesterday to
boost passenger fares by S per
cent on trips within the State.
The increase brings intrastate
fares up to the level charged for
interstate trips of like distances.
These latter rates were raised
May ! by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
AT a public hearing here,
spokesman for the eight rail-
roads seeking the fare increases
told the commissioners that in
most cases Virginia fares would
be increased by only a few cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
INT0kI
Ill lUARYLAND-vIRclNlA NEWS
Court Decides to Hear
Goose Greek Dam Case

ut looks like they have a good
script writer"
Calvin VanDyke. representing
Fairfax. argued that the petition
showed that water was a neces-
-sity for the town. He said that
other communities have indi-
Gated their desire to take any
excess water that Fairfax may
have. but the project is pri-
Imarily aimed at providing water
to Fairfax.
He said one town well went
dry over the week end and that
Ia constantly lowering water
table has placed the towns wa
ter system in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
West HyottsviIIe
Area to Get Meters
Which Show Time

Parking meters which take
nickels but don't show how much
time is left drew objection before
the Hyattsville City Council last
night from merchants of the
Queens Chapel shopping center
in West Hyattsville.
AS a result, the council agreed
to replace the meters with the
ones having time indicators and
which also take pennies for IL
minutes as well as nickels for an
hour.
The councils president, Harry
A. Styne. submitted his resigna-
ton effective August /. Mr.. Styne
expects to move to the Laurel
area because he was being trans
ferred there as a maintenance
supervisor for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
School Bus Driver Retiring,
Transported 100000 Pupils

Charles c. (Pop) Stephens, jr..
59-year-old Montgomery County
school bus driver who has trans
ported more than 100000 chill
dren during the last 10 years,
will end his bus driving career
with the closing Of county
schools,
Mr.. Stephens. who will be so
in July. is being retired because
Of his age. For the last two
years he has been assigned to
school buses serving the Falkland
Elementary School and Sher-
wood High School in Sandy
Spring.
A former mechanic for the
Maryland State Rods Commits
sion. Mr.. Stephens declared: II
hate to leave" At the Falkland
School, his bus served SIS pupils;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

grams pending the ruling on the
Hanover County School Boards
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Judge Bazile had granted an
Injunction, sought by Samuel w
Shelton, restraining the school
board from issuing the bonds or
using them for any school pur-
pose. The Circuit Court had
overruled the school boards
demurrer and entered a perma-
nent Injunction.
The lower courts action pre-
vented the board from selling
any bonds authorized by the
referendum and remaining UNI
sold on May Is, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

the SbaCe 5 nlgneSt Crlpunal nelo
that the Supreme Courts de-
cision in the case did not change
the purpose for which the Han
over school bonds were voted
July IA. 1858, in such a manner
as to invalidate the bond issue.
"It is automatic that the pro-
ceeds from a bond issue cannot
be used for purposes other than
those substantially, authorized, .
said Justice Whittles's opinion
desperate Need"
However, the record discloses
that Hanover County was in des-
perate need Of school improve
ments and in order to remedy
the situation the bonds in ques-
ton were voted. It being con-
coded the proceeds from the
bonds will be used for the pur-
poses stated. the expenditure
thereof becomes an administra-
tive duty Of the board which
neither the lower court nor this
court has the right to interfere
with.
Therefore. the cited opinion
of the Supreme Court is beside
the point. and. irrespective Of
our views regarding the decision,
it has no place in the determine
ton of the question before US
(. =. the decree is reversed and
the bill dismissed"
The decision of Circuit Judge
Bazile that any expenditure
from the Hanover bond issue for
nonsegregated schools would be
illegal had wide effect in Vir-
ginia and elsewhere in the sale
of school construction bonds.
Bond Issues Delayed
Bond attorneys apparently
were divided in views on Judge
Bazile's holding, but the effect
generally was that bond issues
were delayed, and in many in
stances in Virginia, county school
boards held up planning pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
PIuy School Opens

The Dawson Terrace Recrea-
ton Center, Taft street and
North Twenty-f1rst road, Airing
ton, yesterday opened an eight
week summer play school. Ses-
sionS are 8 am. to IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Virginia Court Revefses
Ruling on School Bonds

RICHMOND June 10 LF1-virginiais Supreme Court Of
Appeals yesterday threw Hanover Circuit by
Judge Leon Baze which held that the county board
could issue construction bonds authorized
prior to the rulings of the United States Supreme
Court.
In unanimous opinion written by Justice Kennon C. wnttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

and Brsks FluOde is the only FuOrde proved in 10 year
clinical tests the uorde being used successfully
in supplies the dentists successfully reduce
decay. That's why this auOride widely approved by
medical dental and governmental authority, now in Brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
There's only one
Debbie
Reynolds

Her Salqvs personality i .spseicl
formvio' ihos dshss successful
lmiioilon, its her own secret A
secret Toe. l. the unique flavor
appeal Of Hollywood Special For.
mvIo Bread. An arifUl blend Of
Q kinds Of AouF and Q woisr.frss
vegetables. this fomovs loof hos
a personality oil In own. Try
one luxurious Ioef-snd you'll
ssrss there Is only one Hollywood
Spseiol Fermvlo Breed.
FRnu, Hollywood Diet end coloris
Guide. Wrlis Eissnos Dey. 100 W.
Monroe Street. chiesso ). illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
OnLv BRISK has EZUORLDE /85,

Bks Fuorde actually in weak soft spots where
decay usually starts combines with tooth enamel becomes part
Of the tooth itself thus protects other And
Bk new say.acve decay6gher reaches into tight crevice
between teeth into oodraps where decay acids form
working instantly to defeat major Of decay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Safety Council
Dinner Meeting

The newly re-organized East
Cleveland Safety Council is meet
ing on Monday, April 9th at Clark's
Forest Hill restaurant, at $3.50 pm.
for a dinner to precede their reg
ular business hour.
A report will be made on the
progress of the Advisory Commit
tee of the Council, some $50 citi-
zens being asked to serve in this
capacity.
Chairman Fred Henderson will
receive reports, also, from the
various committees, especially
those working on pre-Green Cross
Campaign plans. East Cleveland
ers, states Chairman Henderson,
are being reminded to enroll their
Green Cross membership with the
East Cleveland Council which is
entitled to one-half of the one
dollar membership fee. This fifty
cents is used to further the East
Cleveland Councils own safety
program. The program is especial
ly active in the safety patrol and
other safety programs in the
schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Not Too Late
For Seal Gifts

It's not too late to send in an
Easter Seal contribution, according
to George Gund, Treasurer OF the
Society for Crippled Children.
To date, the Society has reached
$500 of its $25O,000 goal with
$157,OO5.58 realized. eve are
grateful for the support of the COM
munity and hope our drive goes
over the top, so that vital rehabili-
tation services for handicapped boys
and girls throughout Greater Cleve-
land can continue" Gund said.
The Easter Seal Campaign con-
tinues until April 10th this year be-
cause of national agreement with
the Red Cross to avoid conflicting
dates.
Those who have not been visited
by a Good Neighbor volunteer or
have not mailed in their donation
are urged to send their Easter Seal
gift-large or small-to the Society
for Crippled Children, 1887 Madi-
son ave., Cleveland z. Checks should
be made payable to George Gund,
Treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Catholics Seek
S950>000 Fund
For Charities

Parish captains who will guide
the efforts of the Parish Special
Gifts Division of the 1856 Catho-
lie Charities Campaign in the East
Cleveland area are announced by
Fred NJ. Hauserman, general CAM
paign chairman.
Marion H. Roof, 1859 Beresford
rd., st. Philomena; William W..
Vance, 17011 Hillsboro rd., Christ
the King; and Joseph A. Mulheran,
645 Eddy rd., st. Aloysius.
The Parish Special Gifts drive
will take place Sunday, April 9Th
through April 21st. This special
solicitation will be in advance of
the general campaign which begins
April 29th-May 18th, in the 220
parishes of the Diocese.
With the overall goal of s950,000
it is proposed to establish a Cancer
Hospital for the free care
of poor and medically INDECENT in
durable cancer patients in the ter
minal stage. This facility would be
open to all such Cancer patients
regardless of race, color or religion.
In addition, funds raised would
be used for the support of % insti-
tutions, agencies, and bureaus of
Catholic Charities previously es-
tablished. These range from care
of the dependent infants, care and
training of crippled and dependent
children, youth services, aid to
needy families, individuals and
care of the dependent aged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Shaw Pool S
New Floor
Cost $500

AS wages go up, costs go up,
and as usual John Public pays
the bill. One such increased cost
was enacted by the City Commits
sion Tuesday evening when it ap-
proved an increase in the cost Of
cutting curbs for driveways.
Under the ordinance Ito be
found elsewhere in this issue) con-
crete or greystone curb cuts will
be charged at S1.00 a lineal foot,
an increase of Csc; and medina or
granite curbing will cost $500,
an increase of SOC. However, GER
tain maximums are also set.
The commission accepted the bid
of F. Buddie Contracting Inc. for
a new floor in Shaw Pool, on his
figure of $8,290. A colored, smooth
surfaced concrete will be used.
When this item on the agenda
came up, Commissioner Ralph H.
Barton said he was shocked when
he saw the condition of the emp
tied pool at Shaw Playground.
He reported that large stones and
other debris had been thrown into
the pool basin.
Upon the recommendation of the
Zoning Board of Appeals, the Com
mission approved a transfer of
CO license (carry out of beer and
wine) to 15455 Euclid ave. from
573 East 185th ST., by delicatessen
owner George Fadel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
To Show Film
"A Family Affair !"
Here April 24th

Invitations have gone out to
more than 200 community leaders
in the eastern sections of Great
er Cleveland to attend a showing
of the prize-winning film "A Fam
lily Affair."" on Tuesday, April oath
at $3.50 in First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland. Resi-
dents Of East Cleveland who are
members of the group sponsoring
the affair are Arthur E. Griffith,
East Cleveland Law Director, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, Dean of the
Frances Payne Bolton School of
Nursing at Western Reserve Uni
versity. Miss Edith Lindstrom of
1869 Noble rd., a supervisor for
the Visiting Nurse Association, is
a member of the subcommittee
directly responsible for the ar
rangements for the film showing.
The film won top awards last
spring at the film festivals of
Cleveland, Columbus, and Boston.
1t interprets the job of family
service caseworker, in a drama
about the Cooper" family, tell
ing of a boys flight from home,
a husbands decision to leave his
wife, a mothers inability to un-
derstand those she loves most
and of how a family caseworker
helped the Coopers rebuild their
family life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
To Study Social
Aspects In Future
Industrial Growth

Having discussed the future in
dustrial growth of this metropolitan
area; and having heard the hopes
Of the Metro, the Community Coun-
Gil is now turning its attention to
a discussion of the effects Of this
expansion on the social side of
community life.
This topic will be taken up at
the Thursday April 18th meeting of
the Council when Budd Weidenthal,
Health and Welfare editor of the
Cleveland Press, will lead the in
formal discussion. All persons in
terested are welcome to the
Cardinal Nest, Shaw High School,
at 8 p. m.
AS is the custom, the meeting
will be preceded by a dinner at $3.50
in the cafeteria. Reservations must
be made to Mrs. Jane Townsend by
Tuesday, April 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Found Ends 40
Years With GE

DR.. Clifton G.. Found, for nine
years Research Director for Cen
eral Electric Lamp Division, and
it's Technical Advisor since 1851,
will retire from active service
March 30th after more than 40 con-
secutive years with G. E. to his
credit. He is leaving at his own
request in accordance with the
Company's optional pension plan.
"I am anxious to rejoin my son
and daughter who reside in Bay
City, Michigan" he says. With his
wife, Gladys, Found has been re-
siding at 1897 Plainfield rd., South
Euclid, Ohio.
Notable among DR.. Pounds ac-
tivities during his business career
are these:
He engaged in submarine detec-
tion during World War for the
y. S. Government. He was a con-
sultant-1941 to 1945-for the
U. S. Atomic Energy Division and
the Office Of Scientific Research
and Development. He has served
as speciat lecturer for Case Insti-
tute of Technology and has been
a faculty member of the G-E Sci
ence Fellowship Program at Case.
He was a member of the Advisory
Council, Frontiers of Chemistry at
Western Reserve University from
1851 to 1866. He has been a spe-
cialist of high vacuum techniques,
and gas discharge lamps including
florescent, neon, sodium and mer-
curry types.
He has authored many scientific
articles and publications and is the
holder of a score of patents in
scientific fields.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Mrs. r. H. Reeves
Again President
Of PresbyteriiaI

Chosen for a second term Of
office, Mrs. Russell II. Reeves,
1919 Speedway Overlook, will be
installed as president of the Cleve-
land Women's Presbyterial Society,
Monday, April 9th, at Lakewood
First Presbyterian Church. The
spring meeting and installation
services will comprise an au-day
program, starting at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Reeves, a graduate of
Western Reserve University and
wife of Russell H. Reeves, assistant
manager of the Plain Dealer, is
the mother of two married sons
and of Thomas, a student at Shaw
High School. Her father was the
late Rev. Thomas H. Warner. Mrs.
Reeves has long been an active
member of Phillips Avenue Church,
East Cleveland. a.,
Mrs. Yoder F. Leith of Forest
Hills Presbyterian Church will be
installed as fourth vice president.
Highlighting the mornings seq
ment of the agenda, will be pro-
gram conducted by DR.. and Mrs.
Clyde Heflin and Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Dotson, concerning their ex-
periences as missionaries in the
PHILIPPINE Island. DR.. and Mrs.
Heflin are retiring after more
than 35 years of service, and the
Dotsons are on furlough. The Hef-
Inns and Dotsons, occupying the
two new missionary homes con-
structed by the Presbyterian Ma
tional Missions, and furnished by
the Cleveland Women's Presby-
terial, at Glynn and Lee rds., have
been most generous in sharing a
wealth of first-hand information.
Progress of the summer camp
program, by the Rev. Charles E.
Carson, 1906 Wadena ave., will be
among the mornings reports fol-
lowing devotions by Mrs. William
c. McCracken, 1926 Phillips ave.
Mrs. William Arnold known to
many East Cleveland women in
her capacity as president of Ohio
Synodical, will conduct the install
lation service of Mrs. Reeves and
her officers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Goodwill
Pickup
Underway

Operation Pickup, Goodwill In
dustries' annual collection to help
housewives of Greater Cleveland
with spring housekeeping got
underway early this week.
"The spring project accomplishes
two important objectives for our
community" said Rudolph Stef-
anko, acting Goodwill director. ain
addition to helping housewives,
Operation Pickup supplies some
of the material needed to provide
work and wages for Handicapped
and aged Clevelanders."
The acting director explained
that the articles collected are re-
paired and refinished by persons
with afflictions that prevent them
from taking jobs available in busi-
ness and industry.
The made-over articles are sold
in Goodwill stores throughout the
city. Sales returns are used to
pay workers wages.
Goodwill Industries workshop is
located at $50 East 10th st. Off
cials at the plant constantly strive
to maintain an atmosphere of con-
ventional shops. Under the Good
will program, handicapped indi-
viduals are helped to perform as
nearly like nonhandicaped work
ers as they can.
To prove the value of maintain
ing a regular work shop atmos-
phere, Goodwill supervisors point
with pride to a group of handi-
capped people known as "The
Goodwill Alumni" They are handi-
capped individuals who, because of
Goodwill training, were able to
move on to employment in private
industry.
The material contributed to
Goodwill has created more than
fifty jobs on which persons can
train and earn at the same time.
To continue the program, Stef-
anko pointed out Goodwill re-
quires an over increasing amount
of material to meet the constantly
mounting demands for the agency's
service.
He said that the program now
is hampered by a serious shortage
of furniture to be repaired, cloth
ing, and miscellaneous items.
Householders who want Good
Wills collection trucks to call
should phone Henderson 1-8300.