davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Lenten Hours
For The Week

The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Church
of the Cross, Caledonia at
Winsford rds, through the
Spiritual Life Committee, of
which Mrs. James Sivard is
chairman, announces a series
Of Lenten Meditations on "Mak-
ing Religion Real" to be held
in the church parlor on We'd
nesday mornings during March.
at ten o'clock. Mrs. Trygve
Hoff will be the guest speaker.
East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, Euclid at Page
ave-, begins with dessert and
coffee at $50. The Pilgrim
Fellowship will conduct the
worship service to follow.
Windermere Methodist, Eu-
cid at Hayden ave. Speaker:
the Rev. Howard Want Of
First Methodist Church, Kent.
Soloist, Mrs. Betty Kenney.
st. James Lutheran, 1924
Hayden ave-, 7:45 p. M; guest
speaker, Rev. David Witwer,
pastor of Eastlake Mission
Church. Subject: "a Place
Called Gethsemane."
Calvary Lutheran Church,
Euclid at Lockwood, 500 pm.
The Rev. Richard Knuden, as
sistant pastor, First Lutheran
Church. A family supper will
precede the service.
On Thursday evening, to-
night, Rev. A. C.. Zagray will
continue his weekly talks on
Sayings About the Crucified"
at Trinity E.U.B. Church, Hay
den at Alder aves. The minis
ter, the Rev. Allan E. Zagray
will speak on the second in a
series "Behold the Man" Sun
day morning. This topic will be
Ellis Determination"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Cub Scouts
PACK PIG

PACK 216
The Blue and Gold Banquet
was held on Monday, Febru-
airy 17th at St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. Many thanks to
the parents who made it a big
success. While the boys were
shown movies by DR.. Frederick
G. Hamilton, the parents held
a meeting to nominate officers
for the 1958-1959 term. The
following names were sub
mitted: cubmaster, Mr.. VIM.
Getting; assistants, Bernard
Kain and Roger Musk; pro-
gram chairmen, Mrs. Willard
Parker and Mrs. M. P. Nc
Kinley; treasurer, Mrs. James
Jones; and corresponding Sec
retary and publicity, Mrs. c.
L. Kraber.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
|Con You Help?

The City Welfare Depart
ment has need Of several items
of clothing and is appealing to
those who have them, to call
Miss Mary Loomis, assistant
Welfare Director at MU 1-5O2O.
An expectant mother needs
diapers and clothing for her
baby; a little girl needs size 6
underclothing; a young woman
needs house dresses, size 18.
There is growing need for
clothing for children-girls and
boys of all ages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Post Auxiliary Plans
Anniversary Dance

The 23rd anniversary of East
Cleveland Post 163 Auxiliary
will be observed with a dinner
dance Saturday, March 1st at
the Post Home, 1884 Euclid
ave-, with the public being in
vited to the dance at 900
o'clock.
Following the catered din
ner, for which reservations
must be made with Mrs. Will
liam Jorgenson, ". 1-3764 by
Friday, there will be a brief
program during which the past
presidents will be honored and
a new banner will be dedicated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

tired last fall, due to failing
health.
DR.. Smith was a past presi-
dent and trustee of the Cleve-
land Ostepath Society, a MEM
Der of the Board of Management
of the East Cleveland YMCA,
the Heights Christian Church
and Pentalpha Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Hazel
A., a daughter, Mrs. Robert L.
Getting of Dallis, Texas, and
a grandson, Robert Getting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
DIR. Theodore \. Smith

An osteopath with offices in
the Windermere Building here,
DR.. Theodore n. Smith. II, died
at his home, 1920 Shaker blvd.
February Goth. Services were
held February oath and burial
was in Knollwood Cemetery.
Born in Conneaut, he was a
graduate Of Bethany College
and the School of Osteopathy
in Kirksville, Mo. and opened
his office here in 1915, and re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

AS the time draws near for
CAMP FIRE to celebrate its
48th birthday, one should recall
that small camp in Maine where
Camp Fire had it's tiny begin
nings and DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Gulick, who were the leading
spirits. Through the years Camp
Fire has grown until today over
two million girls and thousands
of Guardians have enjoyed the
program. 1t has been changed
with the changing times and
added to from the experience
of its many members. But al
ways it gives them interesting
things to do, the comradship of
friends and the inspiration OF
high ideals. It's watchword is
Wohelo, which means Work,
Health, Love-words all-impor-
tant in our lives.
Camp Fire means many
things to different people--the
happy memories-the camping
trips-the Council Fires-visits
to interesting places-and Hand
Crafts completed.
To those Of you VINO are new
in Camp Fire, we who have been
in The Circle around the Fire
for many years, bid you well
come and offer you our help and
advice to guide you along the
Camp Fire trail.
East Cleveland District Com
mittee meeting will be held on
March 9Th at East Cleveland
Public Library, 14101 Euclid
ave. at 1880 p. m. Final plans
for Birthday Week will be made,
and Day Camp plans will be
discussed.
Judith Simon Of 1907 Rozelle
ave-, East Cleveland, has been
named to the Deans List at the
University Of Akron for aca-
demic achievement during the
past Fall Semester.
Miss Simon, a student in the
Nursing Division Of the College
Of Education, was one Of three
nursing students to maintain
a 40 straight Al average.
Douglas T. Beebe, 1892 Beers
ford rd. and Earl r. Hartland,
14624 Elm ave., are members of
the Miami Glee Club now on
spring tour, climaxing its golden
anniversary year.
Richard Hejduk Of l5425
Glynn rd., was among the 1O
new lecturers appointed to the
Evening Division Faculty of
Fem College. Hejduk, senior
methods engineer at Jack &
Heintz, Inc, is instructing a
class in management.
He received a B.B.A. degree
from Fem College and M.B.A.
from the University Of Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
ROZelle

Rozelle's Lincoln Washing
ton program was presented in
two parts, for the lower grades
in the morning and for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
SIX SKIES

upper grades in the afternoon.
1T was also broadened to be-
come really a February pro-
gram, honoring other great
men who were born in this
month as we'll as the two most
famous ones.
For instance, one playlet
tied together the subject of
Benjamin Franklin and thrift
with Abraham Lincoln, by
having one of the children
dream about Lincoln pennies
("not worth much any more"
he said), in which huge
piggy bank disgorged boys and
girls dressed as pennies, and
after which each child dis
covered a real penny behind
him on the stage. Other num-
bers included n "Yankee Doo-
die" flute chorus, a history
and rnedition Of "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and an
"I've Got a Secret" TV-type
program based on little-known
incidents in Lincoln's life. A
Grounding Day sketch, a Vir-
ginia Reel of Washington's
time, and living calendar Of
February highlights were also
included on the program.
Prospect
Two kinds of creative work
are present on display in the
main hall of Prospect School.
The first of these is series
of charcoal sketches of cabins
and houses, drawn by the stu
dents of Mrs. Jeanne Lindval,
who teaches both the fourth
grade and the Special Activi-
ties Art class on Fridays.
These drawings show quite
good perspective, and consider
able feeling for shading both
in foreground and background
material.
The other display is a series
of ceramic faces and masks,
some of them with an Indian
appearance, made by the boys
and girls of Mrs. Thornton
Parnes' Ceramics Special Ac-I
tivities group. Some of these
faces have holes in the mate
rial for the eyes, so that they
seem more like real masks;
they are all pleasing pink in
color, and will doubtless be
welcomed in the children's
homes for show pieces.
Two highlights Of Prospects
WASHINGTON Day assembly were
the performance Of "There Are
Mary Flaqs in Many Lands"
by Mrs. Sarah Focke's first
grade rhythm band, and a.
playlet representing George
Washington's 226th birthday
party gitven by Miss Diane
BRAKES sixth graders. This
play was also built around the
theme of "This Is Your Life,
with the great man wanting to
forget the cherry tree incident
after all these years, but be-
ing justifiably proud of Valley
Forge and the Presidency.
Caledonia
Last week was visiting time
again at Caledonia, especially
among the younger set. First
gre ders visited kindergarteners
and each other, and this week
the little hosts and hostesses
returned the favor. Poems
were rectied, songs were sung,
"thank-you" letters were COM
posed, and everyone felt good
at having had a chance to
show other boys and girls the
things they had learned at
school. The rooms involved in
these exchanges were Mrs.
Sarah Johnston's kindergarten,
Miss Jean Vokiun's kinderpar-
ten. the first grades Of Miss
Audrey Scott, Miss Ellen Mes
senger, and Mrs. Florence Mo-
tiska. and Miss Kate Warmers
second grade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
In Men,Oriun

AUCIN. Lucia, Feb. Is. 1852
In loving memory of my wife
and mother who passed away
years ago.
Anton Aucin and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arturs
Grava, 1925 East 135th ST., a
boy, Elmars Valdis, on Febru-
ary 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Churches
CHURCH

CHURCH
"A Voice Came from Heaven"
will be the sermon topic of
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble next
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
The Senior Choir will sing
as the anthem, incline Thine
Ear" by Arkhangelsky and as
the offertory, 80 Worship the
King" arranged by Caldwell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
TODAY THERE is
COLOR IN YOUR LIFE,


Everywhere there is "Color
In Your Life" according to
Mrs Nora V. Hollett, Ohio Bell
Staff Supervisor who will ad-
dress the Loyal Daughters at
the Church of the Cross on
Thursday, March 9th. A pot
luck supper at $50 begins the
evening.
Today, especially, says Mrs.
Hollett, there is added empha-
sis on color in every phase of
modern living. The few basic
colors have been blended into
thousands of exciting shades
and hues.
Mrs. Hollett is particularly
interested over the way color
has been introduced into her
business. She will demonstrate
how the new color telephones
can be used to advantage in
complimenting home furnish
ings.
The Women's Association Of
Win dermere Presbyteria n
Church will meet at 10 o'clock,
Tuesday, March 4th, for hos
pital sewing and quilting.
Luncheon will be served at
1890 by Mrs. Robert Wilson
and Miss Katherine Sanders,
followed by afternoon devo-
tions, led by Mrs. George
liant.
Mrs. Arthur Wset will con-
duct the study program, "Meet
DR.. Luke" Chapter V.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Spelling Bee
Continued from page

GRADE Worsham Elementary
Carolyn Baldwin and Daisy Chap
man, seventh grade
t'allnville Elementary MArilvn
Shepard and Joe EddlnS. seventh
grade Green Bay Elementary
Janice Hope Bruce. sixth grade.
and Ruth Earle jenkins. fifth
grade
Prospect Elementary Betty Lot,
Weaver and Frank Nat Coleman,
seventh grade Darlington Heights
Elementary Barbara Lee Adams
seventh grade. and Carol Ann Car
vile, sixth grade
Hamilton Elementary Helen
Ball ana Bette Caro- Keller. Sew
enth grade. John Randolph Kle-
nentaly Beth Hopkins and Judy
peters, seventh grade
Cumberland High Harry Halli-
son and Jean Reynolds eighth
grade
Marilyn Shepard one Of the tWo
Farmyille Elementary School VIM
nefs could not participate due 10
Illness Bobby Johnson replaced
fer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

rrson and Janice Woods.
Juniors Jimmy Lawson. Ali ce
y q G D. Nancy Barden. Patsy
Jones. f.ldfrd Anderson, Shirley
crone. Shirley Han and Emma Lee
Jones.
Sopliomores Robert Lynch ad-
WIN 0 Neal Shirley Barley. Phyl-
lis Southall. 3 b IA Stoeckert
Lucy Southall and Dewitt Whiting
ton.
Freshmen Nancy unders.
Sam watkins Zona F'lippen. David
Ingram. Brenda joyce. William
Rogers. Audrey Green, lda Btsse
Jane White. Clarence DAVIS. Roger
Brandt and Curtis Salyer
Eighth graders Ray Blackwell,
Juan Wilmington Hannah Casscll,
Anne Gordon J enk ms. Carolyn
O'Ncal Carolyn poore, Billy Bur
ion. Jimmy Paul Dick Snow. Faye
Anderson. Mary Helen Hutchinson.
Janney lawson, Bonnie Lush and
Joan BARLEY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Extra WWI Insurance
Dididend TO BE Paid
On Permanent Type

An announcement By the Vet
Grams Administration says that a
special dividend Of $32 900 900 Will
IA distributed to M 321 900
holders oi permanent plan WWI
Government insurance which will
be- III addition to the regular A.
nnal dividend already declared
Payment Of the special diyidend
n q By made beginning with mid
Aprll and ending about May Is.
1853
Payment Of thu regular annual
dividend began In January and viii
continue throughout the remainder
Of Tho yea. with the checks going
nlt as near the policy anniversary
GATE as possible
Since the special dividend goes to
ornament plan uSGII some
pollcyholdrfs Will be- excluded
Arh as those holding five wear
term extended term. and those
who are drawing permanent and
Total disability payments which are
hcme deducted from the face value
NJ the policies Those policy holders
dtaWtnP disability payments under
4 special rider for which they paid
eNtia premiums viii not BE- ex-
Gluaed from thr special dividend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
10 Amelia High School Students Make
Honor Roll, s OF Them With All AS

sixty studenlsEnre on the Amelia
llirh School honor roll compiled
lASt week The senior class ana the
cifht grade each contributed Ii
top is h y a rs. the freshmen II.
luMeiS = and Sophonores I'll
EiH students. i've Of them
seniors. Y o IN pi H. d straight A
records They are Lee Burnett.
Ramona Dodson, Audrey Gill Ar
dcan Hastings and Mary Lee War
Iinef, All seniors. Gail Lush.
junior, and Anne Smith and Fay
Pembelton, eight graders
Others On the honor list
Seniors Reuben Blanton, Jerry
Robinson. James Paulette. Mary
Elizabeth Anderson. E attn Bar
nard, Peggy Childress, Betty Lou
Morris Mary Woodford war a.
Mary Bette Watkins. Nellie WIlk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

EIGHT Amelia churches have
Scheduled special Easter services.
Good FRIDAY services Will be
held ~ the Episcopal church from
Y noon to pm
Irnty Methodist win hayo b
unrIsc service Al 53o Easter
morning ana Piedmont Baptist will
have one at am
AZ ~ am services VIII be held
at MooreS Metho "a ASIA. Mattoax
Pr, sbyferlaa and Jetefsvillc Chris
tian Churches at 10 30 am at
Tabernacle Methodist church and
at Ill a4n At hm elia Baptist
church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Special Services Set
At y respect Church

A series Of evangelistic services
win be held Ollvc Branch Meth
odiSt Church near Prospect April \
through April ~ tie rev Pilip
W Thomas pastor has announced
The Rev Kay Il jenkins. pastor
81 inc Amelia Methodist Charge
VIII be the guest minister. Service
will begin each evening at 3 O'Clock,
and special music will be provided
Rev Mr. Thomas invites Interested
WorshippeIs 10 attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Green Bay Church
Plans Sunrise Pageant

A pageant THAT Resurrection
Morn VIII be featured at q 6 am.
sunrise Easter Sunday services an
Liberty Christian Church Al Green
Bay
Mrs. G W Palmer IS directlna
the pageant which viii be aue
mentcd with costumes and stage
settings for authentic background
James Nnnnally Of Burkculle IS
constructing the settings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Prospect Postmaster
Application Due

An examination for postmaster al
Prospect Will be open for applica-
lions until April %, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission announced today
Competitors for the postmaster
ship vacated BY retirement Of j v.
Lewis must show that they can deal
with the pubic agrceably and el-
fectively and that they are reliable
citizens who would command the
respect and confidence Of patrons
Of the post office They must also
show that their background Will
enable them to maintain simple
records Of accounts on that il has
given them 4 knowledge Of postal
procedures
Applicants must take a written
test Those who pass Will be as
signed final ratings On the basis Of
this test and on their experience
ability and character There is a
one year residence requirement and
applicants must have reached their
18Th birthday Oh the closing date
for receipt OF applications. Persons
over 20 years Of age may not be
appointed The position pays s4 1870
d year
Complete Information about The
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained Al the Prospect
post office. Application forms must
be filed with the u s Civil Service
Commission. Washington - p q
and must be postmarked not later
than The closing date
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Australia. 400 men ate 70. 400 oys
ters at the annual banquet Of the
New South Wales Oyster Farmers
Association. That averages -
dozen each One man said he ate
IA dozen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

WHAT'S NEW A bathtub tray
foi books cigarettes, ash tray mir
ror plus soap sponge and bath
brush
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Mason Hamlet, daughter of John
O. Hamlet. Of Farmville. has been
appointed 10 The LongWood Collee
Athletic association councils frr
reation committee
Officers were installed March 2l
Miss Hamlet Is 1857 graduate
Of FafmWlle High School
ID Francis 9 Landlord. Jr.. at
tended the Southern Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools
commission On colleges and univer-
siiics committee on Libraries meet
Ing March 80 in Knoxville Tenn.
Speaking Of better mOrSetraps
there's one that electrocuteS up
to five mice without resetting.
For quick froSting. lay thin
chocolate mint on each cupcake
Ms you take it from the oven.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Pea MIA
Continued IRON page /

N1OllNViutN IL OH Itd&f
rates had dropped The drop came
Immediately after the association
borrowing rates dropped and the
decrease was made retroactive to-
those persons who borrowed money
II the higher rates ii force last
fall Thus the mons 4i loan Isl
currently II la per cent where
il vas 6 per cent earlier in ibe
year.
Hapie also iaetd afeatar pai
fcipaton by The Stockholders Ut
NFLA and asked any Of tlV nle IN
heis T. express then questions and
opinions
Directors Elected
N the election for Pea directors
r T Hubbard. Of Buckingham and
" " Vaughan 81 Prnee FaUaa
were reelected trnM 4 siate ih.l
included Frank Baber il ~ Cum
berland. and Aubrey Fsfel e
Clariolte
II Z llabafd sad @eoH o la
tus oi Charlotte Wera ~ aua t8
The board Of directors Of the Mia
from Slate Chat included JOHN /.
Harrison, 81 Apnomata@ aaa N
p Arnold d Nosioway
J 7 Glenn secretary tesMig44
q both associations. pl aed e
financial report tIe ls I'M f
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Explanations are unnecessary
"A new LIQUID engine ~ nov avail
able VI wash away BLACK eyes
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Hyattlyllls; Freddis Graves. ela Ray
road, Chlllum, Nd, and chaTles hoa-
well $500 aecend street NV. wash
ineton IL, d. G.
Tens Chevrelst
John Hoaue, iagos Dalewood drive,
wheaton. John L. Morrow, lai0o
Holdridge street. Silver Bpring
Michael Fink. lel2e ElAek street,
avenue, Kengington. Jack Goodman.
l307 FernhilL Silver Spring, Frederick
hpfinI; John snyder. ZOO uF6Sna
drive, wheaton, Edward 3. Payne,
lOi Stonlngton road, silver 9prine
Harvey W. Ortmyer, isH95 Valley
wood drive. wheaton; william kist-
ner, 2hOo Newton street, Wheaton.
uary Fulmer, laiOT Bluhill road,
Fernhill road, silver aprine,
Chevy Chase MotoF Co.. Inc.
John W. skov, 4sQa Falatons nv-
enue, Bomeraet. Nd. Joseph r Cana.
vim, tOiOe Thornwood road, Kenaing-
ton, bin Cary, 0323 Western avenuel
Richard q Davis, $500 NOVEL; drive,
BethesdAi Lynn craig. b0e3 Mclean
Evening star., 1958-05-14

drive. Bethesda; Martin N. o'connof
37ia ineomar street NV
Kenyon Peck
Daniel VeitAaa, absA North utah
street, Arlington,
Ourinman- -Mandel
James T., SANFORD, Alib 81. narnAbah
road, and Robert Parsons, aie Allies
LeVin9 Chevrolet
Harold oeorge Park. SIG Burnt
Milla avenue, silver SPRING MO- How
ard sharpe, 7iO Burnt Mills avenue
silver eprlng. Richard Morrison, a2e0
Worthinaton street NV Michael kro.
witH, 000b Brunette avenue, Silver
Spring CrlEt craver, ia Dale drive
Silver Hpringi and BENJAMIN Allen,
Edelhlut road. Silver sprina,
stahlman Chevrolel. Inc.
Michael Heaan 1907 W street N,Wti
Martin Myers, a6ia Forty.third place
N,W,i Kenneth .. Alvey, OnOi Logan
drive, Bsthssdai Richard u Kins, 1924
Twenty -nlnth street NV Ronnie
Derrick, f4Oi BrandyWine street NV:
james Myers. a6la Forty.thlrd place
,plaee NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
German Boy to Fulfill.
Soopbox Rocine Dream

A l4-year-old German boy
who has dreamed OF being a
Soapbox Derby racer "as long as
can remember" win enter the
1858 Washington coaster classic.
Gerd Eichel. who lives at
SOIL Forty-second street. Hy-
attsville. Md, came 10 the
United States In March last
year from the town OF Delmen-
horst, near Bremen.
"They have soapbox Derby
racing in Germany. too. you
know" Gerd said. II always
wanted 10 enter. but II seemed
that II ! had the time. I didn't
have the money. and II ! had
the money was Just too busy
with something else"
Although Gerd has been In
the United States just a short
time he speaks English with no
difnculty and currently is at
tending Hyattsville Junior High
School.
Begins Racer Soon
II haven't started building
my racer yet" Gerd said yester-
day. but I've put in a lot Of
time on the plans and I'm Just
about ready to begin" He said
his father, Paul Eichel. is an
upholsterer. and that he plans
to construct his car in his
fathers home workshop.
Gerd has two brothers. Mein-
hare, IS. who is about to 60
into the Army, and Klaus. who
is 6. The young Soapbox Derby
enthusiast said there is only
one thing which means more
to him than entering the
coaster race.
Ever since I came to this
country I've wanted to become
a citizen. because America is
where I want to make my home.
And the day receive my
citizenship will be the biggest
day of ALL" Gerd said.
The following are the latest
applications received, listed by
Chevrolet dealerships, sponsors
Of the derby:
wissinger Chevrolet
Gary L. Dahl. o252 North Twelfth
street, Arlington; Gary N, Mccaus-
land. 421 Poplar drive, Fails Church;
Gregory B. Roberts, 6732 Joallen
drive Fails Church; william :. Cur
It's, 321 Cross Woods drive, Fails
Church: James L. White. S6b North
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington: Rich
ard z. Robinson, Rt 2, BOX 3o1.
willow drive, Vienna, Va; Carl Neu-
berg. 902 Hillvood ave, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Bill Aids Displaced
Business Renters

A bill to permit small busi-
ness renters displaced by re-
development to borrow at rates
of 3 per cent to help relocate
themselves has been introduced
in the Senate by Senator Bean
Republican of Maryland.
Senator Beall noted that
owners Of property ordered
razed in municipal improve
ment projects were given com.
pensation. But renters still lacl
needed compensation, un d Ell
the present law, he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

and Stan whieksr, IS4 rsdrieh blvd.
Fairfax,
Addison Chevrelet
Ira II. Newman, 742 oglethorpe
street NE; Rodney Manuel, I7aS
Lamont street NV: 0erd Eichei
SOIL Forty-second street, Hyattsville
and Arnold Hyman. 1891 Webster
Lustlne.N Nicholson Chevrolet
Frank J. osterhoudt. ir,, 014S
NJ, Hamilton, b707 Eighty-third place