davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Boys Smash
Windowsut
High School

Teenage vandals went on a
ndow-breaking spree; at the
Damascus High School In
Montgomery County over the
week end. necessitating hasty
repairs so classes could be held
yesterday.
Montgomery County police
blamed the vandalism on i've
boys, ranging in age from 13
to Is. who were picked up. Of
flcers said most Of the damage
was done by two Of the boys.
School officials estimated the
value Of the broken windows
at SITS, exclusive Of the cost
OF replacing them.
They said virtually every
window within reach Of the
boys in eight rooms of the
school were broken as were
windows In q school shop. A
2-by-4 inch board was used to
poke out the glass. police said
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Widow, 73, Hurt
GroveIy by Car

A 73-year-old widow was
critically hurt when struck by
q car yesterday near Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Cora Attic Presley, OF
Route 2, Gaithersburg. was ad-
mitted to Montgomery Hospital
at Ashton with q broken right
leg. q conclusion, internal in
jufies, q possible nose fracture
and cuts and bruises. Her con-
dition there was listed today as
poor. .
State police said Mrs. Pres
ley was struck about 5:25 pm.
while walking along Route lis
in the Emory Grove area. They
said the car was driven by
Vance r. Senseman of 10000
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Car Kills Deer
Near u. Of Nd.

A deer was killed by q car on
University boulevard in the vi
cinity Of Colesville road near
the University Of Maryland
campus today.
Charles Garner, q State game
warden In Prince Georges
County, said the 120-pound doe
was given to the motorist to
help compensate for damage to
his car.
He identified the motorist as
Gene Hewitt Of College Park.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

the rest of the county," MIR.
Wells said.
About PIT square miles still
lie outside the agency's re-
gional district in Prince Geor-
ges. If included, its residents
would be subject to a planning
tax Of 4 cents per 500 assessed
valuation-amounting to q to-
tai Of $4,000.
Mr.. Wells also urged extern
sion Of the metropolitan (park)
district increasing this more
urban area from a present 125
to ITS square miles.
Would Raise Tax
Mr.. Wells asked law makers
to give the county commission
ers authority to increase the
present 10 cent park tax to 13
cents. There is an immediate
need to buy park land before
the increasing prices Jump even
higher, he said.
The 50-square mile addition
TO the district could include
the following areas: East of
Laurel between the vansyille
election district and the Balti.
more Washington parkway.
Berwyn district EXCLUDING
Greenbelt;; and the balance of
the Lanham district.
Also, additional land in the
Spaulding district including
most Of the balance of the
Henson Valley. and Bowie and
Belair district. William j.
Levitt. developer Of Belair, has
offered park land but the
M-NCPPC now has no author
ity to operate such facilities
there.
Farmers who have opposed
planning extension in the past
would not face unduly higher
taxes because Of the recently
approved State referenda pro-
viding for farm assessment on
an agricultural basis, Mr.. Wells
said.
The lone speaker against
planning extension was Her.
bert p. Griffith, Of Forestville,
who said problems In the next
two years can be handled by
enforcement Of the building
! code,
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
star stan Writer

Roscoe H. Parker. a promi-
nent, attorney and Democratic
campaign. manager in Prince
Georges County. is expected tc
receive one Of two coming ap-
pointments to the Circuit Court
Leading members of the
county bar association pre-.
dicted Mr.. Parker would be
the groups first choice when ii
meets today to make recon-
mendations for the new posts
Mr.. Parker. 46, of Cheverly
was the bars second choice ir
September when it urged the
appointment Of Ralph w
Powers. Gov. Tawes appointed
Mr.. Powers q short time later
and is expected to go along
Evening star., 1960-12-06
PinboIl Bon Is Urged
For Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County law
makers last night were formally
asked to outlaw pinball ma
chimes and enact controls over
home improvement firms and
bondsmen.
States Attorney William L
Kahler, in making the request
to the county delegation, de-
clared pinball machines bring
no revenue to the county and
are of mo value whatsoever
1.-THE only thing we get from
them is bad publicity" Mr.
Kahler said.
Even though Circuit Court
Judge Philip H. Dorsey yes.
terday upheld the 1857 Law
making a Federal gaming STAMP
on a machine prima -facie evil
dence Of gambling, much addi.
tional evidence. and time-con.
Stunning effort will be needed tt
obtain convictions and enforct
the law, Mr.. Kahler said.
80 Bought Stamps
Although gambling is cut.
lawed in Prince Georges, Mr.
Kahler said, the multiple -odd.
setup Of the machines leads hin
to believe they pay of. Ninety
Adjustments In the county
purchased $3.50 Federal gaming
stamps for 235 pinball ma.
chimes. according to Internal
Revenue Service records last
August.
II think we should take the
bull by the horns and get rid
Of them once and for ALL" Mr.
Kahler said.
Home improvement firms and
dealer, he said, should be re-
quired to post bonds and OBJ
tain licenses.
Instead of a law spelling out
specific requirements he sug-
gested q measure that would
give the county commissioners
power to draft controls. Mr..
Kahler said 1t probably would
be similar to those to be drawn
by the District Commissioners,
Laws governing the bonding
business should call for quar-
terly or semiannual financial
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Planning Control Urged
Before Sewage Plant

Advocates Of planning con.
trolls throughout Prince Georges
County last night said their
arguments were reinforced by
plans for q sewage treatment
plant at Mockley Point.
Several residents Of the Ac.
cokeek and Moyaone areas told
the county legislative delega-
ton that planning should pre-
cede the plant proposed OF the
Potomac River by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission.
The requests came during the
delegations first public hearing
on proposed legislation for the
Maryland Assembly conyenino
January 4. Hearings also will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday and
Friday in the Hyattsville County
building.
so ut Hearing
Herbert w. Reichelt, presi.
dent Of the county commission.
ers. was among those urging ex.
tension Of the regional district
which would impose zonip,
controls throughout Primo,
Georges. About SO persons at.
tended the three and a hal.
hour hearing in Upper MARI
boro.
Morris v. Spicci, a member
of the WSSC, said specific plan.
have not been made for tn,
Mockley Point project. but tha
o public hearing on the matteI
has been tentatively set for tn,
night Of January 13 in the cour
house in Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Odom O
Mayaone asked for Legislation
giving the county commission.
erS veto power over WSSC
trunk sewer plans-a weapon
now held by the Montgomery
County Council.
Herbert w. Wells, chairman
Of the Maryland-N National Cap
ital Parks and Planning Com.
nilsson, urged coming controls
for the entire 486-square-rnile
county to avoid helter-skelter
development Of land now rural
I'VE have time to profit by
errors and mistakes made in
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Aid PIun Louded

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6 (AP).-
President-elect John r. Ken
nedy's appointment Of q COM
mittee to draft q legislative
program for aiding depressed
areas has been praised by Gov
TaweS.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
New Blue Cross Plan
RALTTMORE nec A

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP)
Subscribers Of Blue Cross In
surance wishing to pay part Of
their hospital expenses In ex.
change for q lower policy rate
now can take advantage. Of q
new $50 deductible plan an.
nounced yesterday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Lewis of 1889 Page ave. Both
are former TB patients. They
are we'll aware of the value Of
tn chest x-ray program.
The Lewis's speak from ex.
perience when they recon-
mend that everyone visit the
x-ray bus.
Bill and Ann Lewis met
some 13 years ago at the Erie
County Pennsylvania Tuber-
culosis Hospital where Ann
was a patient. Bill had form.
erly been a TB patient at the
same hospital but at the
time of his visit he was pub
lie relations director for the
Erie County Health and Tu-
berculOsis Association.
Bill Lewis first tuberculosi:
symptoms began with a cough
late in his junior year at high
school. The trouble is that ne
one recognized the symptom:
for what they were until he
had alung hemorrhage about {
month after his high schoo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

who will be working June 9Th.
is East Cleveland's Safety
Council. This organization has
donated $50 to underwrite the
cost of the meal served to work.
ers on that day.
As many communities have
church groups which provide
a similar service in other
Greater Cleveland areas, this
represents a greater economy
for the Central BloOdbank's
job of collecting and distrib-
uting blood to our hospitals.
With one big holiday behinc
US, and two more before sum.
mer ends, the demand for blooc
will begin its customary sea
sonal increase. While many are
planning vacations, the need fol
blood will begin its customary
seasonal increase. While many
are planning vacations, the
need for blood never takes a va
cation: give before you go
Wednesday, June Sth. Appoint
ments to donate may be made
by calling MI. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Miss Bonnie Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Williams 11O2 Hereford rd.,
will be installed as Worthy Ad-
visor of Heights Assembly Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, Satur-
day at s p. m. at the Heights
Masonic Temple at Mayfield
and Lee rd.
Her installing Officers will
be: Diane Williams, worthy
advisor; Pam Yurka and Eileen
Green, marshals; Kay Chakford.
receptionist; Reggie Reitman,
soloist; Pat Papp, chaplain; Bar
bara Lukes, musician; Sally
Mckinney, recorder; and Nancy
Arnold, treasurer.
The following girls will be in
stalled as officers: Bonnie Will
liams, worthy advisor; Beverly
Berkey, worthy associate advis-
or; Carol Morris, sister of char
ity; Peggy Nolder, sister Of
hope; Betsy Sherman, sister OF
faith; Diane Lopez, chaplain;
and Jackie Kipp, drill leader.
Karen Laurianti, sister o1
love; Lois Blood. sister of re.
.ligion; Karen Finlay, sister OF
nature; Dolores Kay Buchin
sister of immortality; Ellen
Kershaw, sister of fidelity;
Claudia Kirby, sister of patriot
ism; and Karen Ritter, sister
of service
Sally Hopkins, outer observ-
err; Ruth Arnold, confidential
observer; Sue Bond, choir direc-
tor; Ellen Bond, musician; Caro-
Vago, flag bearer; Sally Settle
meyer, banner bearer; Jeanette
Bittner, Marilyn Cameron
pages; and Beth Chakford his
torian.
Dancing and refreshments
will follow the ceremony which
is open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Outdoor School, which extends
with a two-week interruption
from Sept. 18th to Oct. 9th, is
now being taken in each grade
school building. John Powell,
Mayfair sixth grade teacher, is
in charge of the five-week pro-
gram. Mr.. Powell reports that
the response in every school is
enthusiastic.
Assisting Mr.. Powell will be
sixth grade teachers from each
building, in addition to some
other instructors who take over
for teachers remaining in town.
Mrs. Marilyn DiLiberto, super
visor Of girls physical educa-
tion in the elementary schools,
will be in charge Of all the girls
in the camp. Mr.. Powell will
take charge of the boys.
"Our aim is to contribute
to the development of each
boy and girl in the camp"
Mr.. Powell says. Camp
learning is closely related to
classroom learning, 4 fact
that may not be appreciated
by some parents. Excellent
protection is afforded the
children; they receive sound
instruction, and have fun
while they are learning"
After the Memorial Day holi-
day, East Cleveland teachers
connected with next falls
camping program heard a talk
by DR.. Harold Wallin, park
naturalist for the Cleveland
Metropolitan Park system, who
explained many of the features
Of the program and answered
their questions about details of
the outdoor school. Each grade
school now has enrolment
blanks, explanatory booklets
describing the River Road
schooling, and other details of
interest to both the children
and their parents.
Here are two items, for in
stance, just as a starter. Don't
send extra money with your
child, such as candy money; he
won't need it. Als0, be prepared
to get the family buggy out
on the Friday evening of his
week at camp, to drive out and
bring him and his pals back to
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Honor Students
Make Buckeye
Boys State

Kenneth r. Klug; Timothy
F. LaFrance, and Roger L.
Anderson three Honor Students
at Shaw High School have been
selected to represent the COM
munity of East Cleveland al
the American Legion's Buck
eye Boys State at Ohio Univer-
sity, June 9th to June 18th, it
is announced by Paul r. Kreitz,
commander of East Cleveland
Post 163 of the American Leg
ion. The East Cleveland Kiwa-
mis- Club is again serving as
local co-sponsor of this pro-
gram.
At the Athens campus, the
three boys will be among 1900
citizens of a mythical "51st
State, divided into five coun-
ties and "a cities. 1t will be the
twenty-third session of the
Ohio Legion's annual school
in self government.
The young citizens, all sell
ected from high school Junior
classes over Ohio, will auto
matically find themselves mem
bers of one of the two political
parties-Nationalists and Fed
eralists-and will plunge into
politics after a brief orientation
period.
The general election June
18th, will be followed at night
by a ceremonial inauguration
of the governor and the ms
tallation of other elected state
judges,
Assisting the boy will be a
voluntary instruction staff of
about so experienced Legion
naires, some So collegians who
are majoring in government
and numerous state officials.
from Columbus. Among the
instructors will be James v.
Suhr and Charles Leonard. both
past Commanders of the East
Cleveland Post No. 163.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Mayfair Mons
Should Register

Mothers Of children who will
be attending Mayfair School
kindergarten in September are
invited to an open meeting at
the school tomorrow at 1915
a. m.
Notices have been mailed to
all mothers of registered chill
dren. Mothers of children who
are not yet registered are
urged to call the school office.
Open house for the children
who will attend the kinder
garten will be held Monday,
June 9Th and Wednesday, June
9Th. The children may come
with a brother. sister or friend
to any one session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

graduation. During the next
ten years he "took the cure
for tuberculosis four times
During that period he sand
wiched in some college and
newspaper work between long
months of total bed rest and
many more months of conval-
essence. During these days OF
rest and curee he read vorac.
iously and, he says, these were
his years of education"
AIMS tuberculosis was dis.
covered in 1914 as the result
of an industrial X-ray survey
among the employees of the
firm for which she worked
She spent two sessions in the
Erie County TB Hospital before
her final release in 1947.
Two years passed before
Bill Lewis and Anne Walczak
met again, and once again
the meeting took place at the
same hospital. By this time
Ann had been released as a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

child, and this covers all of his
needs at camp-even insurance
Many children earn part
or all of their camping fee
by work during the spring or
summer. In that way, they
are more appreciative of the
week of outdoor school when
it comes. In any case, how
ever, the experience has been
found to be very rewarding
by all who have had it in
previous years.
School officials have fOunc
that there are always some
fifth graders and their parents
who have their doubts about
the school camp, but that there
are very few seventh graders
who have had this experience
that regret it.
Enrolment for next falls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

schooling, the Outdoors School
is held in the River Road Camp
of the North Chagrin reserva-
ton, a part of the Cleveland
Metropolitan Park system.
Permanent cabins. mess
hall and assembly rooms are
used by the children and
their instructors during their
week of life in the woods;
and they learn things there
that cannot be nearly as well
taught in the confines of the
city.
The East Cleveland Board of
Education hopes that every
sixth grader takes advantage of
this opportunity and signs up
for his schools week at River
Road Camp. Provision is made
at school, however, for. those
who wish to stay in town. A fee
of S1O.5O is charged for each
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Two Pastors
Attend School

To East Cleveland Lutheran
pastors, Andrew J. White of
Calvary Lutheran Church and
Alfred Buehner of st. James
are in Philadelphia this week
attending the School for Urban
Pastors sponsored by the Unit
ed Lutheran Church in America.
The twelve-day school is the
second such school held by this
Lutheran body to give aid and
study opportunity to pastors
serving churches in urban
areas. The students attending
the school are chosen by their
synod officials and will come
from the SO synods of the
United Lutheran Church in
America. The East Cleveland
men are among the three rep
resenting the Synod of Ohio.
In addition to lectures and
book work those attending will
be required to make field trips
to urban churches in the Phila-
delphia- New York City area to
evaluate their programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Free Rides
AtThe Beach

A day at Euclid Beach
on the house! No strings at,
tached, just wonderful out
ing for the whole family
twenty-one families, that isl
Tw en- ty- one neighborhooo
druggists, in association, are
conducting a Vacation Days
promotion in which twenty-one
families are awarded a day al
Euclid Beach Park as guests
Of the druggists and with all
rides FREE!
Drop in to your neighborhooo
druggist and register for their
Vacation Days; no purchase
is necessary. Further particu'
lars on Vacation Days" will be
found elsewhere in the paper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

been solved to a great extent
by a combined effort. Carl Duh
lin, operator of the East Cleve-
land Medical Arts parking lot,
has agreed to provide a portion
of his lot for staff and volun-
teers' cars.
Masonic Temple officers
permit donors to park in
their lot on BelmOre rd. be-
tween / and 5 p. M, after
which time St. PhilOmena's
Church has granted permis-
sion for use of its parking
area behind the grade school.
Aside from sending men from
fire and police departments to
help with unloading and re-
load of Bloodmobile equipment
Chief HIS. Weaver has approved
the use of three parking spaces
before the building during
Bloodmobile hours from / to Z
p. m. These spaces will be used
by the mobile truck and the
Red Cross station wagons used
to transport donors.
Meeting the more basic needs
of staff and volunteer aides
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Y Features
Adult Class
For Summer

On Tuesday, June 14th, an
eight week session Of summer
activities for adults will begin
at the East Cleveland YWCA
at 1881 Lee blvd.
In the morning from 10 to
11:30 am. Miss Madeline Bia-
losky will offer a series of
talks on Green Thumb Garden
ing, including the care of house
plants as well as the outdoor
garden.
In the evening from 1880 to
$3.50 pm. Mrs. Doris Coles will
teach a class in Play-of- the
Hand Bridge, using the Goren
Point Count system. She will
also organize classes for in
terested beginners and inter-
mediate students upon request.
Mrs. Dorothy Souche', well
known Cleveland instructor on
personality and charm will
teach a class on Personality
Development from 7:5O to
8 pm.
In Friday evening, June 18th,
a social dance class including
South American dances will
begin under the direction of
Arthur Murray teachers. There
will be a social period following
the instruction which begins
at $50 pm.
A series of Gad-About tours
for adults will begin on We'd
nesday, June 29th, with a visit
to a Chinese Temple and a
cantonese style family dinner
Other trips will include Squaw
Rock, a boat trip, the museums
and other points of interest
to the group.
YWCA membership is a re.
quisite for participation in any
of these activities. Additional
information may be obtained
by calling GIL 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
First Aid
Course Starts

A 10-hour standard first aid
course will start Tuesday, June
14th, 1880 to $3.50 pm. at the
East Cleveland "Y", 1881 Lee
rd. Glasses, which are free, will
meet for two hours on five
consecutive Tuesdays.
All phases of artificial res
piration, including the new
"mouth-to-mouth" resuscitation
method, will be demonstrated.
Registration can be made
before the first class, or by
calling Mrs. Coztanzo Dorrucci,
1921 Hampshire rd., at GIL.
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Thomas Open House

Open House will be held at
the Richard Thomas residence,
ATT East 128th ST., June 18th at
4 pm. to welcome home Glynn
Thomas and to greet his bride
Alta who halls from Halsey
Okla. Both Glynn and his wife
will be on fulough from the
Marine Corps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

bid of $3.50 was disqualified.
Their bond accompaniment for
repair of the Creek and con-
struction of the new portion
was declared invalid. The high
bid on construction work was
$358,0OO.
The repair work on the cul-
vert will begin Immediately; it
will include a section of the old
,culvert southeast from Terrace
rd., to a point on the Hamilton
Beatty property. This includes
$50 feet of old culvert which is
being replaced. The Gillespie
property is one marked for
repairs. James P. Gillespie has
withdrawn his withdrawal to
the agreement that he and the
city made. The original pact
between Gillespie and the City,
which now goes into effect, in
cludes no money.
The major repair job. 3,l00
feet of five foot sewer plus
appurtenances, will be begun
in about three weeks and will
take four months to complete.
1t will include from Terrace
rd., south to an area near
north Vale blvd. $500 has
already been allocated by the
City for the Creek work.
Cleveland Heights share will
come to $4,000. All consents
and easements have now been
given.
In other action, the City Com
mission Tuesday night awarded
a contract for widening Taylor
rd., amended the swimming pool
ordinance, awarded an contract
for street work, and renewed
a three year fire aid pact with
Cleveland.
The much debated and long
awaited swimming pool ordin-
ance amendment was approved
by the Commission. The ordin-
ance still calls for a so foot
distance from the pool to the
adjoining property lines, but It
provides that the distance can
be cut to 19 feet from the edge
of the pool to adjoining prop
erty lines with the consent of
property owners involved. This
distance must include a four
foot walk contiguous with the
pool an dan additional Is feet.
Another concession made
by the city is the elimating
of season restrictions and an
increase in the hours that a
pool can be used. Hours are
from z am. to 10 pm. A
fence of four feet instead Of
six feet is permissible and
water can be kept in the pool
all year round. Portable pools
holding less than two feet of
Continued on Page 81