davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

two clasSrooms each to the
three elementary schools to
house the seventh grade. Cost,
$3.50. 900.
3. Enlarge Thomas jefferson
School to take care Of shifting
students so that the seventh
grades can be put in elemen-
tary schools. Cost. 500, 900.
4. Convert the Mount Daniel
School to house all seventh and
eighth graders, at a cost Of
$4,000, and add eight new
classrooms to Jefferson, at q
cost of $150.000.
5. Build a separate junior
high school, without a gymna-
SUM, to house the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades. Cost,
$3.50 900.
Taxpayers also were asked to
indicate whether they would
prefer that bonds be issued to
finance school improvements or
whether they want a special tax
levy to be used on a "pay-as-
you-go" basis.
Dispute Over Bond Issue
The committees study Of the
school situation sarose from O
dispute between the school
board and the City council over
the proposed s750,000 school
bond issue.
The council has blocked q
referendum on the school bond
issue proposed by the school
board. Councilmen contend it
would bring the city too near
its debt limit.
George Mason High School
now has more than 800 stu
dents and is expected to have
LOO within three years, al
though it was designed for only
720, school officials said.
Mr.. Saintsing said that add.
ing classrooms space to the ele-
mentary schools would fail to
meet State acreage require
ments. And he questioned
whether the requirements con-
corning library facilities and
cafeterias would be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
8 County Policemen
In Bethesda Promoted

Three Montgomery County
policemen assigned to the
Bethesda station have been
promoted.
Byron H. Souder, 40, was
promoted from corporal to
sergeant.
George L. Hurd, jr., 33, was
promoted from private first
class to corporal.
Ray L. Lynch, AZ, was pro-
first class. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Sales Centers
For Auto Toes
Expect Rush

Nearby Maryland auto IL
cense tag sales centers are
bracing themselves for a last
minute rush.
A line nearly constant at 100
persons ringed half Of the
IHyattsville County Building
most Of today. and is expected
to string out in greater length
tomorrow.
Tags will be sold tomorrow
and Monday. The new plates
must be on all Maryland cars
Tuesday.
Persons residing in any part
of the State may purchase tags
at any Of four Prince Georges
County locations tomorrow
from $3.50 am. to 4 pm. Sales
will not be made unless a reg
istration form from the State
Department Of Motor Vehicles
is presented.
Applications for the registra-
ton forms can be processed at
the Hyattsville County Building
and the County Courthouse at
Upper Marlboro.
The four tag sales centers
open tomorrow will be at the
Hyattsville County Building:
the Langley Park shopping
center at the rear of the Citi-
zens Bank Building; Bank of
Maryland, 4731 Silver Hill road,
Suitlar d, and the State Bank
of Laurel in the Laurel shop
ping center.
These centers and the Court
house at Upper Maryboro will
sell tags Monday during the
SAINT hours.
In Montgomery County, tags
may be purchased on the third
floor Of the Rockville County
Building from $3.50 am. to /
pm. tomorrow and from 8:15
/ a ~ - < - - an NH0Y1doy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Jump From Truck
Fatal to Man, IS

A man was fatally injured
yesterday when he jumped from
a moving truck on Route 301
near Upper Marlboro, Prince
Georges County police reported,
He was identified as Torger
Patterson, rs. OF Homer City,
Pa, a passenger in the van OF
a truck transporting race
horses to New York. Mr.. Pat
terson died at Prince Georges
Hospital four hours after strik-
ing the pavement.
Police said the truck driver
Ivan Gallagher Of Sabina. Ohio,
told them Mr.. Patterson opened
the van door and jumped with
out warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
ARLINGTON ADDS
2 SCHOOL DAYS

The Arlington School
Board last night decided to
make up the two school
days lost because of the
recent snowstorm by hold
ing classes on Saturday.
April IL. and Memorial
Day-Friday. May 80.
In addition. Wakefield
High School students will
attend classes on Satur-
day, April 26. Wakefield
was closed one day last
December as the result Of
a radio snow-closing re-
port which was based on q
hoax telephone call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

on sections Of the $3.50 mil
lion budget proposed by County
Manager M. L. Reese.
More than $50 citizens
crowded the county auditorium
for the 1ive-hour hearing or
1958-59 budget proposes OF
all county departments except
public works. civil defense, wei
fare and health. which were
heard Wednesday night, anc
the board Of education budget
which will be heard at the THIRD
hearing at 1850 o'clock tonight
in Broome' Junior High School
The managers budget rec
concentrations include SITS
million for general county OPP
erations and 50 million for
capital construction projects
for a county government total
Eof sos million. Proposed foI
schools is 1862 million for OPP
Grating expenses and $13 mil
| lion in capital outlay for a to-
tai of $39.2 million.
Tax Rate Boost Due
The total budget would re-
quire an increase In the county
tax rate of seven cents. The
present basic rate per 500 Of
assessed valuation Is $2.l5.
The County Council must ap-
prove q budget and tax rate BY
April IS. ~
A 52O-acre regional park in
the Wheaton area requested By
the Maryland-N National Capital
and Planning Commission was
given enthusiastic support by
several speakers, including
Spokesman for the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring, the Citizens Planning
Association and the Rock
Creek Watershed Association
Warren j. Vinton, president
Of the citizens planning group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
County Fiscal Hearings
Turn to Schools TONIGHT

Montgomery County should have libraries for its
students and their parents parand to its
and larger courtrooms dignity its judicial
system, officials were told last night
These among the views Of more than 40 speakers
at last nights crowded county council hearing in Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Lions Dinner-Dunce

The College Park Lions Club
will hold its sixth annual Char
ter Night dinner-dance at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the Hamil-
ton Hotel, Fourteenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

affilcted opponent IN the grand
finals did not seem chagrined
by his defeat.
"sure III try again next
year." he promised. petting his
racer, ~Ooofball IL"
Bruce who Is entering the
eighth grade at Souxa Junior
High School next September
fell prey 70 polio In 1880. His
mother. Mrs. Rudolph M. Hais-
field. said that while his af-
fiicted legs handicapped him
somewhat he Is nevertheless
active In sports. especially
basketball and plngpong.
The slim young winner Of
the Class b competitions. will
have family company In next
years derby, his mother said.
Mark Haisfleld, 10, his brother,
win enter a racer In next years
derby.
mark Is Just dying 10 &C.
into the derby" his mother
said. HE was Bruce's chief
aide in building his racer this
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

rumors on German war prepa-
rations against the Soviet
Union.
Ambassador to Moscow Lau-
renee A. Steinhardt reported to
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
in the beginning Of March that
Soviet party officials had
warned Russians at factory
meetings on the possibility Of
q conflict with Germany.
But in accordance with the
official Soviet position that
Hitler caught Russia by sur
prise, Moscow asserted as late
as June that the rumors "are
propaganda, clumsily concocted
by forces hostile to the Soviet
Union and Germany"
The United States Charge
d'Affaires in Germany, Leland
B. Morris, predicted in a brief
report to Mr.. Hull on June 8,
1941, that Germany would in
wade Russia within a fort
night"
Hitler's armies marched east
ward June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

in the full excited flush Of
victory said he didn't think
he'd compete next year.
II think III Just come out
and watch" he said. grinning
as he mopped his brow.
This was Just too exciting
for me-" he said.
The boys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. chenault were
every bit as excited as their
son. His mother rushed 10 him
as he sat In his racer and
covered his forehead with
kisses.
His dad burst through the
throng TO clasp him by the
shoulders.
VIII Try Again
Son and father we're asked
what tactics they thought led
to Jim's final victory. They
were asked whether Jim's
swerving his car toward the
curb about midway down the
hill had anything to do with It.
Don't incriminate yourself. "
advised Mr.. Chenault as they
struggled through the crowd.
! Bruce Haisfield, Jim's polio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

OTTAWA. June 20 (R.-The
United States Embassy is ask
ing the State Department to
set up an information mission
in Canada. The move is de-
scribed as routine, but It takes
on special interest because Of
recent United States-C Canadian
strains over trade and eco
nomic issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29


Here are the results Of the
heats in Glasses A and d Of
yesterdays running Of the Soap
Box Derby.
FTngT ROUND
rlaaM
rgrst hsat--Kenneth Aivey o. sec
nndss Monte Folkenroth' MArun
Sssena hsa.--RsSsr windsor s3.i
Thlrd keat--Edward Payne, ~ 3
aeeondas Don Davis ROLAND zissleIi
..1 pSaslh nl ess nsssr.lI Sn' IA. M.
az .ssd ssis Pred "i hEs$iIioA. Howard
sixth heat--Larry waugh. 32;b
.ssoaas: Ronnis Derrick. Patrick La
seventh hsat--Lynn craig. 3sA
ssconda: Harold conklin' Charles bos-
-fkighth hsas--Pst Goodman, ss d,
Ninth hsse.=Leroy Faust, sac sec
onas Robert KITE rx..hx asi
seconds sesn Steve steve Pinasii. osrd Eishsl
Eleventh Hsat-llichard Davis. s2.s
seconds; Carl D. Jones, -
s.Tssiith Hsal illicit rsmSsrson'
- ThirssSnth Hest-Miehaei omshun-
Aro, a24 seconds; Henry stauh. irs
James Il, Johnson III.
Fourteenth Heat-oeoree Park. 33.5
seconds: Clifton Washington; m
seconds: Freddie Graves Leonard Nc
sistsenth heat--Hugh Mewhorter:
% eeeondsi Ernest Tucker LAwrenes
SEVENTEENTH hsa.-charlss Phillips
sa.s. Richard johnson, -,
Ei9hfesnth heat-Leonare Pasauini'
se.7 seconds: Donnie Thompson
on NinstssntS S' heat - Carl Neubsrs.
Twentleth heat-scratched. $500.
Twenty-drst heat-Joseph Holston,
$50 seconds: Edwin Lucas Whham
sTrwaen.y-seeond hsat-Paul Baltrum.
AIS seconds; 0eorEe Samuels. -
Twenty-third heat--Larry Dewey.
aia seconds; Dwisht Barnes DARBY
TTwenty-fOurth heat=-wayns Nor
wood. 81 o seconds; william Kistner'
Arthur Smith, 1870.
s2.5 second; Gerry PlotneF' James j.
Twenty-sixth heat---charles p. Mon
jtor. 80 seconds: Noel n. Watkins'
RO TSsn.s EssRsnth hsst-ysRss Chen
auit, IT., AIS seconds; Robert Lips
comb. Roddy Butts. -
Twenty-eishth heat--olen seheiin'
az 3 seconds: Jimmy Page. ~n
Twenty-ninth heat-kichard rnii-
lips. 321 seconds: stephen Clark'
~ Thirtisth hsat-RusseIl Plotner, 50 8
seconds; Joe Koonts. Laurence sam
TThirty-nrst heat-Tommy Pinekney,
800 seconds; Richard kins' Anoio
Thirty-second heat-wlIliam Grant,
32.6 seconds: Meredith ziesler' Jonn
s Thirty-third hsst--RObert H. Glenn
ents, 324 seconds; jay starseh' NJ
Vii Thirty fourth heat-Mike sales, e2.2
seconds; Robert Philpula, Michael Won
Thirty-nfth heat-rim Medlin. 3s.4
seconds; James Fletcher, Aaron suieske'
FIRST ROUND
Class
FIRST heat Barry Sanders. 32.4
seconds; Aiva Hearn, John Atkins:
onds: Frank Karsten. IT,, James San
Third heat-stephen schwarzmann,
s2,7 seconds: Carl Leusenkamp, Will
liam Cooper.
FOURTH heat-Keith Dinger. 33.1
seconds: Michael Regan, Gary Nc
Fifth heat - Leonard Dioiovanni.
S3.1 seconds; Peter M. conant, Gary
Dahl - .
sixth heat---Jack Goodman. 81 g
seconds: Stephen PasduinL Eugene La
Rochelle.
seventh heat-Thomas Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

mot shown
Early Bird special
NEST OF 5
GALLO
TABLES
S.9s
regularly l4.o5
Just 100 of these
popular nests of 3
tobles in quality
Gallo wrought iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
our Deferred
Payment Plan

A convenient way to
pay for major pur-
choses of $500 or
more. Pay just 1929
down Is 90 mini
mum) balance in
budoeted monthly
instoIIments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

3l.s second time that was
tops until the very last sortie
down the Pennsylvania avenue
hill.
In the grand final race, Jim
broke hts own day long record
with q 3i.7 second time. And
even in the semi final contest
his speed was only 3 Of a
second slower.
Enough Excitement
Last year the youth who
enters Bladensburg Junior
High School next year won q
free trip as q spectator at the
Akron. o.. national finals by
making the top speed in his
neighborhood area elimination
contests
Despite his fine showing. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
RedsWurned
On Hitler,
u. S. Says
By the Associated Press

United States diplomats in
Europe reported as early as
the beginning Of 1941 that Hit
ler's Germany would attack the
Soviet Union despite the 1889
treaty of friendship between
the two countries.
Moreover, diplomatic docu-
ments of the period show, the
Russians were aware Of such
German intentions though Of
ficially they termed relations
with Germany excellent and
friendly.
The diplomatic documents Of
i94I were published yesterday
by the State Department.
Many of the reports by
United States diplomats in the
FIRST half Of 194l dealt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

champion and hence was In
eligible to race this time. Joe.
driving a blue car marked The
Washington Star" covered the
course in 3i.6 seconds. just for
q demonstration. 1t was the
best time of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Derby victor's Success
Due to Perseverance

Persistence finally paid on for l-yeaE-old Jim chenaut
The grand finals winner Of yesterdays Soap Box Derby In
Washington has been trying for that goal for three
since he t old enough 10 get behind derby wheel
Jim also proved highly consistent yesterday Starting with
Of the quarter runs early In the day he posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Cheverly Boy
Captures
Soap Box Title


A i4-year-old Cheverly tMdJ
boy yesterday outstripped the
field and shaved his own time
10 take the 1858 Washington
Soap BOX Derby championship,
James T. Chenault, IT,. OF
270e Belleview avenue burned
up the e75-foot course In 3i.7
seconds. The fastest time re-
corded for other races In the
day -3l.S seconds - was also
clicked for young Chenaut.
In winning the trophy and q
crack at the All-American race
at Akron. Ohio. James barely
edged out Bruce Haisfield. win
ner Of the Class B city cham
pionship.
Bruce, II, who lives at $50
Thirty-seventh street Sc, who
was the favorite OF the more
than 1000 spectators once they
learned that he Is recovering
from polio. COPIED his trophy
without the benefit of braces
which he needs to walk.
Tense Moment
Another tense moment for
the crowd came when l4-year-
old James L. White Of 865
North Patrick Henry drive, Ar
lington, entered the Class A
finals against the eventual
champion with his coaster,
"Jinx."
The jinx. number Is. had
won every race 1t entered DUR
ing the day and spectators had
learned to look for Jim as he
tipped across the finish line
beating his fist against his
racer as the drivers do at In
dianapolis and lie Mans.
Runnerup In the Glass Z
finals was Donald Edmiston, IL
the favaed entry from the
German Orphans Home. 230C
Good Hope road Sc. Donnie
was one of several entries from
the home. all Of whom sported
a big red devil on their racer
hoods.
The weather for the 18th
annual coaster classic, Spon-
sored by The Evening Star, In
cooperation with the Chevro-
let dealers Of Metropolitan
Washington and the American
Legion, was balrny and pleas
ant for the crowd which assem-
bled at Derby Downs. Alabama
avenue and Good Hope road
Sc.
One Accident
In the only accident Of the
day, 13-year-old Jimmy Greg
DRY was leading the field in
mid-course when his steering
gear failed to respond. Jimmy
who lives at sos Varnum
street, Decatur Heights, Md.
hit the curb and his racer was
all but demolished. Jimmy
however, was unhurt.
Prizes for the best construct
ed and best upholstered cars
were awarded to Don Davis, Is
of 4427 North Pershing drive
Arlington, and Carl Neuburg
IA, Of 902 Hillwood avenue
Falls Church. respectively.
The two boys received theil
prizes after a post-luncheor
parade which featured the
Drum and Bugle Corps anc
Drill Team from Marine Bar.
racks as well as several high
School and American Legior
units and a procession Of al
of the Soap Box Derby entrants
The very best time for the
day was set by Joseph Kasper
10, of Randallstown, Nd. whit
got nothing for his trouble but
q rousing cheer from the spec
tators.
! Joe was the 1857 Glass B city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

| his Nasu village. Court attend
ants asked what he liked best
on the outing. Discovery Of
some rare frogs eggs." the En-
peror told them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DERBY RESULTS


- sscondsi Frank ousssrhoadt Bm
Eiehth hsat--Dpnald Kdmiston. 90 8
seconds: Thomas Windsor Larry Med.
Ninth . ess.- : Sa..,,, Downs ss.s
Tenth ksaf-sefaiehsd,
Eleventh heat-Dnnny Bromley. 33.a
seconds, Dick HendFiok, Ira Newman.
Twelfth heat-~Heratched.
thirteenth heAt--yoseph sara. a1.a
seconds; Richard oriian.
80 SS sssoaSs Hsisia Myers. frsnsls !
piftsenth heat.-Rodnsy Manuel. ass
secondsl crist Craver,
sixteenth heat-==Ned CLARK, 32.7
seconds Francis 2. Jones. william
Seventeenth hsat--scrAtehed,
Eighteenth heat-Bruee Halsheld
a25 teconds: jerry Byrd William J
'i Nineteenth hsat-wsnlAm clemsn,s
q, !? seconds: Robert LcMedieo. Richard
~ Tvsntieth hsss.-John Maddox. aa,a
seconds: Warren guleske. Carson De-
eoraine.
euAREEn FINALS
First heat--EdwArd Payne, 3a.7 sec.
onds: Kenneth Aivey. BOB windsor '
second heat--James White, 3elt
seconds Raymond Hardesty. LarrV
Third heat--Lynn Gratis. s2.2 sec.
onds: Leroy Faust, Pat Goodman.
Fourth heat--Warren Crosby, 81
seconds; Richard Davis. Elliott PEN.
Fifth heat-Michaei omohundro
81 seconds; Robert Stewart. oeorS'
sixth heat-charies Phillips 3a 4
seconds; Hugh Mewhorter, Leonard
Seventh heat--carl Neubers. 3e.4
Kighth heat-Larry powdy, % II
seconds; Wayne Norwood. Oar sche.
Ninth hsat--Jcaepb chsnauIt. II q
seconds; Charles Monitor, Glenn sche.
tenth heat--R,chard Phillips, 81
seconds; Russell Plotner, Tom Pinck.
Eleventh hest--Mlks Sales. 80 sec.
twelfth hsst@RoSert Clements. 32.s
seconds; Tim Medlin.
oUARTER-FINALs
Class b
First heat-stephen schwarxman
s2g seconds: Barry Sanders, Bruce
Second heat--Jaek Goodman, 3e.s
seconds: Keith Dinser, Leonard bioio'
Third heat-Donald Edmiston, 3e.s
seconds. Thomas Robinson, Levi
Fourth heat--JOssph saffa. So 2 sec.
onds; Danny Bromley, Robert Under
FIFTH heat-Bruee Haisnsld. &c.:
seconds; Nee Clark Rodney Manuel;
seconds; John Maddox.
sEMIFINALs
Glass A
First heat--James White, 80 sec.
onds; Lynn Craig, Edward Payne
Second heat--Warren Crosby, Sc 4
seconds; Michael omohundro. Charles
Third heat--James chsnault. 8:
Fourth heat-Ricnard Phillips. 80 1
seconds; Mike sales, Robert Clements
SEMIFTNALs
Class d
FIRST heat-Donald Edmiston, 90 4
seconds: Stephen schwarxman, Jacl
Second heat-Bruce Haisneld, 80;
seconds; William Clements. JOSEPH
SPECIAL ELIMINATION
First heat--James white. 80 sec
Second heatSJsmes chenault. AL
seconds; Richard Phillips.
CHAMPIONSHIP
| Class A
First heat-James chenauit, 80 sec
onds; James white.
CHAMPIONSHIP
| Class b
First heat-Bruce Haisfeld. 80:
| seconds. Donald EdmiSton
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
] First heat--Iames Chenault, 81 z
seconds; Bruce Haisdeld. 81 seconds
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

BOYS 20-inch bicycle, good con-
dition. So; l8-inch jig saw, like
new, $40 RE. i-4764.
TOOL chest. micrometer, best Of
fer; wardrobe closet, metal cabi-
net, schick 2S'. l44ls scioto
CABINET and cards, reasonable.
MU. l-7773.
GOLF clubs, Wilson woods. 8
H & B power built irons; girls
doll buggy; viola. ". 1-8l49.
BINOCULARS, new 2Ox50, $40; l6x
so. $780, lOx5O. SGT so; 7x5O. $40;
alligator bag. Pc. 1-84O0.
GOLF clubs, Wilson, 8 irons, bag,
$50. UL. 1892.
MOVIE CAMERA, is nm Stewart
Warner, S23; Pincor power lawn
mower, fair condition, S22. VIII.
3-2608
USED General Electric apartment
size refrigerator. like new. 500.
VIII 2-43l9.
DEMONSTRATOR, Bendix Duo
matte, washes. dries, all in one,
was S499 95. sale $3.50 VIII. 2-43ls.
POLYETHYLENE, ESQ pounds, vir-
gin granule white, 30c per
pound. ELmwood 2-4950.
is MN. RCA sound protector.
screen, film, Al, $3.50; Webster
First American Dictionary, SIS;
Small Coleman gas furnace, heat
AS rooms, S45. Portable Camping
bathtub, brand new. cost $50,
sell for SIS; 2 antique guns: very
nice antique small cherry table,
S25; or will trade. 1905 Olympia
rd.
BINAURAL Tape Recorder. Stereo
Tapes. Double door Refrigerator.
Electric Range. Washer, Dryer.
used only for demonstration.
VIII. 2-3098.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. large
screen, good condition. Electric
Dryer in crate. New Philco
Miss America" TV. Outdoor TV
Antenna 1895. VIII. 2-3036.
MOVING; sell cheap; 18-inch Dun
lap Power mower: table and UNI
brella set with two chairs; three
lawn chairs: two lawn sprayers,
mis-. garden euipment, used one
summer. Make offer. VIII. 6-l238.
CHICAGO roller skates, size 10,
complete with case. Sl2. RE.
i-7909
WANTED hand saw retoother, and
setter. UL. l-4365.
ZUNDAPP motor cycle, SOS; Wiz
zard motor bike tank. parts and
motor, $40; washing machine
motors: girls and boys bikes,
S6 $40: new bicycle parts, tires,
$780, seat S1.65; tenders. Sl.85;
pedals soc pair; handle bar
grips. 10c 20c; aluminium sheet
ing, 4xl0: 2 storm windows and
screens, 28x58, So; rollaway bed
folding spring, "a. double spring
and mattress; hamper; rocker;
radio automatic record combi-
nation. over 80 records, $40;
Singer treadle sewing machine,
$40: toys; burner gas stove:
Coleman gasoline stove, 2 bot
tied gas tanks, II quart corn
Pogper' P.S7sg miscellaneous Mu'
CHILD'S dresses. aqua spring coat,
all like new. size z; double bed,
dresser, all Inexpensive; Avon
Products; wanted girls 24-inch
bicycle. Ii. l-6S58.
BOYS sports jacket, size l8; boys
pant stretchers, glass cocktail
table, bridge lamp. w. l-0967.
AMERICAN Flyer, HO freight
train, track, switches. S cars, VIII
lage, table, complete; wardrobe
trunk, IS; child's white ice
skates, size IL, 50; girls bicy-
cles, "a inch. 26 inch, 50 $40.
1883 Alvason, UL. 1929
CARPENTERS work bench with
wise attached. $40: older SIM
plex mangle. running condition,
S.. KE. l-1l58.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
vIE]531 l;lI3!I!|S

JIG saw, l8-inch Craftsman, stand
and motor. UL. 1-062S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

OUTSIDE gas lines, furnaces and
cutters installed. reasonable. RE.
l-3847 or VIII. 2-49l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Herbie Fields, 80.
Jazz Musician

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. Is (AP)
jazz musician Herbie Fields
was found dead last night at
his home, an apparent suicide
Police said he took an overdose
of sleeping pills.
A note indicating he was
respondent over financial and
marital troubles was found
officers said.
II have completed my mis-
sion in life," said the note
addressed to Mr.. Fields mother
The 39-year-old winner Of
two big prizes in American jazz
the Esquire and Metronome
Awards, had taken several bot
ties OF sleeping pills and Others
were found around his house
police said. an autopsy was
ordered.
Mr.. Fields, a saXophonist
played with Wood Herman
Raymond Scott and Lone
Hampton during his career. HI
started his first band at 10.
Mr.. Fields came to MAN
about two years ago and re-
Gently opened a restaurant. Hi!
wife, Virginia. filed suit fol
divorce in June.