davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Tagged Or Not
Stray Dogs To
Be Picked Up

Last weeks warning about
Rover rowing is still very much
in effect. By taking a quick
glance at another newspapers
canine story earlier this week
you may have been tempted to
believe that as long as your
dog is tagged he can run free.
'Taint so, Law Director Stan
ley Webster warns.
A statement attributed to
Attorney General Mark Nc
Elroy says that as long as a
dog is tagged it will not be
picked up by county agents.
That may be so, Mr.. Webster
says but, tagged or not, it will
be picked up by East Cleveland
police whose job it is to pick
up dogs running at large.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Resurfaeinq
Waits For
Street Repairs

The initial repairs necessary
before repaving Euclid ave,
were begun last week. Sections
of Euclid ave, between Ivanhoe
rd. and Beersford pl. have been
torn out because the base was
weak and those sections are now
being replaced. Curbing along
the avenue which was broken or
crumbling is also being replaced
at this time.
Once those repairs are COM
pleted Horwitz Co., will do the
he miles of resurfacing be-
tween Beersford pl.. and Ivan
hoe rd.
Barricades have been set up
where the work is in progress
and traffic is being maintained.
The job is expected to be COM
pleted by September.
The other big project under
way in East Cleveland, culvert-
ing the Stanwood Creek, is on
schedule and workmen have run
into no big snags other than
rain which occasionally delays
the progress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

a small snack before going
anywhere for the evening. Our
next meal is at II pm, just
before we go to our rooms for
the night.
The "siesta" mot a very
Greek word, Pm afraid) is
necessary because of the eli
mate. 1t is always about 100
degrees and many times a little
warmer. Since it is extremely
dry, I'm sure that my rain coat
will prove to be extra bag
gage.
My home is very comfortable
and I'm completely happy with
my family. We spend a great
deal of time on the back porch,
from which we can see several
hills and much of the city.
Zographou is pleasant little
suburb and is quite removed
from the city itself. Athens is
comparable in size to Cleve-
land, but lacks the tall build
ings and is therefore quite
spread out. 1t is built on sew
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Makes Who's
Who Debut

Curtis Lee Smith, former East
Clevelander and graduate Of
Shaw High School made his
debut in this years issue Of
"Who's Who in America" Smith
who now resides at 1912 Chat.
han rd., spearheaded the seaway
project and now as head Of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
is rallying for rapid transit ex'
tension to the air port.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Rats
Rats
Get Rid Of
Pests Says
Sanitariian n

Neighborhoods thro u & h o u
northeastern Ohio have beer
bothered by more rats this year
than in immediate past sum.
mers and East Cleveland is nc
exception. To help eliminate this
health problem City Sanitarian
Stanley Slejko has made up q
list of suggestions to eliminate
potential rat harbors.
They include:
l. Store garbage in tightly
covered metal containers.
2. Sweep floors and stair
ways free of bits of food.
3. Keep streets, alleys and
back yards free from garbage.
4. Try to find rat holes
and runways in the basement
or on the outside of building,
and block all holes with good
hard concrete.
). Check all doors and
lower windows and see that
they are tight fitting.
s. Keep sewer traps full
of water and cover same with
sewer drain covers.
z. Keep laundry soap,
candles, etc. where rats can
not get them.
S. Infested garage floor
can be rat prOffed by replac-
ing it with a foundation all
around two CD feet deep,
three CD inches wide (thick).
And ii is better to have no
garage floor than to have a
wooden one.
9. Cut high grass, weeds
anu DuSHeS.
10. Remove all wood, junk
and debris from under all
porches.
vi. Raise all articles off
floor at least Is inches.
II. Remove all wood gar
age floors.
The need for rat control i!
essential for health and econo
mic value. The rat as a health
menace is the carrier of many
diseases such as typhus fever
bubonic plague, rat bite fever
rabies and others. They harbol
18 kinds of fleas, lice and mites
Rats have no economic value
Continued on Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

of athletic events.
Tickets have been distributed
to members Of the eighteen
teams who compete in the three
leagues little, Pony and Colt
and the boys are depending
upon East Cleveland citizens
to patronize the Amateur Day
event on Sunday, Aug. 7th.
The variety of athletic events
which have been arranged by
o-Chairmen Chuck Thomson
and Roy Wisecup should prove
attractive to all age groups
hardball games, softball games,
swimming races, door prizes
and a program Of races and
novelty contests for both chill
dren and adults.
King Coming Back
The main attraction, of
course, is the return appear
ance of the world-famous King
and His Court, a four-man soft
ball team whose phenomenal
feats on the diamond make
them an extremely popular at
traction.
This talented quartet of
athletes will be opposed by
the Greater Cleveland ALL
Stars, a collection of the best
sOftball players in the local
area. Eddie Feigner, the
king of Softball Pitchers"
is reported to be retiring
after the current season after
two decades of transforming
throughout the country. His
pitching ability is unmatched
and his tremendous assOrt-
ment of pitching deliveries,
IL in all, has made strikeOut
victims of the best hitters
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
To Be Or
To Be Dr..
High RiseApt.
Financing
Holds Answer

All or nothing is the way
William T. Peters, public rela-
tions director for Marvin Helf,
Inc, described the builders at
titude on the proposed High Rise
apartments.
August goth is the deadline
set by the city for the beginning
of construction across from HUI
ron Road Hospital on Terrace
rd. Nate Dolin, with the N & Fl
Construction Co., originally ex
pressed an interest in putting
up the buildings but has since
given the project over to Marvin
Hef.
According to an agreement
with the city, if the apartment
is not under construction by
Aug. goth, the land reverts to
the city. The land is part of the
original Rockefeller bequest and
the section under option to Helf
was designated for apartment
house use in the original Rookie
feller plan.
Peters said that negotia-
tions for financing are in pro-
gress and that Helf is expecting
an answer within the week. A
deluxe apartment dwelling is
planned costing between 212 and
3 million dollars. According to
Peters, Helf will not go ahead
with the construction if he can
not get a loan large enough to
construct this deluxe apartment.
Helf will not settle for a lesser
apartment building than the
one he has proposed.
The II story building Helf
has planned would include a
children's playground, inside
parking facilities, all units air
conditioned and large suites with
moderate" rents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Albert Gets
StipuIations;
Does Nothiinq

At this writing WED
nesday) Al Cert Inc. had
still not applied for a city
permit to do the plumbing
which the city informed
the liquor permit appli-
cant it would have to do
before the premises could
be inspected to see if they
meet requirements for a
food service operation per-
nit.
According to City Manager
Charles A. Carran officials of
Albert were informed earlier
this year that number of re-
pairs would have to be made
before the establishment could
be considered for the food serv-
ice operation permit. Before the
state will grant the D5 license
sought by Albert Inc, it re-
quires the applicant to have a
food service operation permit.
In checking the ply 81 c a
properties of the proposed
night club, City Sanitarian
Stanley Slejko made a list of
conditions that would haye to
be corrected to conform with
the state and city requirements
for a food handlers license.
Listed in the city's letter to
the applicant were these defi-
ciencies:
/. Floor in customers food
service rom needs repairing.
2. Floor in main upstairs
toilet rooms needs repairing.
Plumbing fixtures must be
changed and the wall completed
in one of these rooms.
3. One sink needs relocation
or correction.
4. Improved flooring needed
in employees toilet rooms, also
the plumbing fixtures an d
drains must be repaired in this
area.
5. All windows and doors
must have screens.
The applicant was informed
that he would have to get a
permit for plumbing repairs
from the city.
If all the repairs are made,
the city will issue a food service
permit. However, Mr.. Carran
said that the city will use every
legal device within its means
to block the liquor permit. 1--WE
don't need nor want another
liquor outlet in East Cleve-
land" Mr.. Carran said.
The Community Council of
East Cleveland as we'll as the
YMCA and churches in the area
have gone on record as oppos-
ing the location Of the Albert
business, corner of Wymore and
Euclid ave. Some have opposed
any more liquor outlets within
the city.
A vending machine license
was approved for the Beverage
Distributing Co., at the Wy
more-Euclid location, 14673 Eu.
cid ave.
Sanford Arnoff, attorney fol
Albert, applied for the ven
doris license on behalf of Bev-
.erape Distributing Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Shaw Dance

Shaw students will be dane
tomorrow night. Festivities be-
gin at $3.50 pm. and last until
1:3O pm. in the korb Student
Center. Canteen Council is
sponsoring the event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Church Beach Picnic

Members of the Women's
Bible Glass of Windermere
Presbyterian Church are hold
ing their picnic at Euclid Beach
Park, Thursday, Aug. 4th. Mrs.
Myrtle Schuman is chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Commission Acts
Commission Acts
Okehs Zoning Changes;
Sweeps Off Sidewalk Law

Parking lots as accessory uses were conditiOnally
approved for the Euclid ave-Strathmore ave-, super
market and the Euclid ave-COit I'd. auto wash and
bids for salt, COAL and sidewalks awarded at the
City Commission meeting Tuesday night
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Tickets On Sale For Kinq &
Court; Little League Support
by Bob Keefer

The sixth annual East Cleveland Amateur Day is
just ten days away and the managing personnel of
the ECLI is busiy engaged in the allimportant task
of selling tickets for the attractive tenhour program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Meal Time Surprises
Our Envoy In Greece

Editors note: This is the first article by Ameri-
can Field Service Student abroad. Darlene Hoffman
of 1858 Bender ave.. Darlene is staying with Greek
family in suburb of Athens She tells of her expert
i'm this open letter TO Shaw High School principal
Wayne {. BOugh)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
by Darlene Hoffman

Our daily schedule here is entirely different from
what I'm accustomed to- We rise and have breakfast
at the usual hour, but that is the only similarity.
Our next meal is at 3 p. and is followed by a
'siesta" which lasts until about p. Then have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

CHIEF CHIEF. Eost CIeve-
land Fire Chief Fred Longe
was elected president of
the Ohio Fire c HE { s.
Association W h IN thoi
group met in lima, July
23rd. for its 5oth annual
conference. Chief Longe
has served as one Of the
six directors for The OfCA
and hos been choirmon
of its auditing committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

ISN'T the Post Office de-
ment resourceful? We are al
ways amazed when mail which
is insuffienciently addressed
reaches our office. AS you may
already know, Collinwood Pub
fishing Co., provides readers in
Greater Cleveland with the
Collinwood SCOOP, The East
Cleveland LEADER and the
Euclid NEWS-JOURNAL. Kent
State University persists in
sending mail addressed to,
"THE EAST EUCLID SCOOP,
Cleveland, Ohio" and we still
get it. Other pieces arrived ad-
dressed to "The East Cleveland
Leader, The Leader Building,
Cleveland" or simply, "THE
LEADER, East Cleveland,
Ohio" If you have something
you want to mail to US, refer to
the box in the upper right hand
corner for our correct mailing
address.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SUNDAY 81
\ TINE LATE SHOW.

0 TINE LATE SHOW.
Movie. la4 Hours. "The Hueksters." l947.
A self-assured veteran returns to the ad
vertisne field to snar at Madison avenue
ways Clark Gable. Ava Gardner. Deborah
Kerr.
l1:20 q BAcKSTAGE.
Entertainment news. Jerry Strong.
ll:3o q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. Discussion program fea-
turing Morrie Siegei
1900 On AIR POWER.
Documentary BIOS in the invasion of
Two Jima. Walter cronkite narrates.
1890 On INSPIRATION.
Religion.
q NEWSBEAT.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

$50 @ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Dr.. Albert Burke.
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. Hour. "0eadly Tomorrow"
Thomas Mitchell stars as a beacheomber
who becomes the victim Of a confidence
game.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
are guest stars when Jack seeks culture
e. Featuring Barbara Nichols.
1000 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama A wfe's decision to leave New
Years eve celebration given by her hus-
bands employer precpitates family crisis.
@ OPEN END.
Discussion. Approx. 2N Hours. "Psyche.
psychoss and Psyehiaty." A panel Of
pvaetieing analysts. including Drs. Fred
erick Hacker, Edward Stainbrook, Judd
Mormer Ralph creenson, Milton WexIer
and e. Pumpian- Minder David Susskind.
host
q CANDID CAMERA.
Novelty. Guest DurWard Kirby Is the
voice of parrot in pet shop.
1870 q CHURCHILL, VALIANT YEARS.
Documentary. "0unkirk." A review Of
one Of Britan's finest hours, when mill
tary disaster was turned into triumph Of
the spirit. From the noted statesman's
memoirs, Richard Burton voices the prose
and Gary Merrill narrates.
q WHAT'S NY LINE?
Panel. John DAILY host
HOO M NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward. Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone.
RN NEWS WEATHER. SPORTS.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

FORD '5s Custom 5000 fordor;
Fordomatic VS., r. and h., -w.-w.:
10000 mi; l owner; $1,000.
FORD $50 eonyerti tible; s cyl, stand
EFs HFS trseS noToS r So SSeSn' wS fEsS 1906 s9e
UN. 4-0400. Open Sun, 10 to 8.
FORD SO VS. Tudor sedan: r. and
Ton. t 'ia red 'ssd' ssd whaiss aSSd GR isnd dlSsgSS
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AuT0M0RILEs F0R SALE

DE SOTO 80 Adventure conv.. r.
and h., auto. trans, swivel seats,
full powef, beautiful white and
gold finish with mstching int;
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOM0BILEs F0R SALE

CHRYsLER 'S7 Saratoga 4-doof
hardtop; power equipped. radio,
heater, push button drive, Wv.
tires, immaculate; one owner: sale
price, S1,445,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '53 2-df. sed: str. shift,
Z. and h., good running cond.;
$500 or best offer. JU. 9-9Sl4.
534 Forest Glen rd., Silver Spring.
DODGE SO Royal VS. 4-dr.; auto.
trans, and A.; 3-tone inish;
DODGE 81 Coronet: semi-auto..
good operating cond.; good tires,
S14b. LO. 4-654l.
DODGE '4a 4-dr. sedan; q nice
second car Must see to appreciate.
DODGE 80; auto. trans, r. and h. ;
excel. mech. cond.: S1ob or best
offer. JU. 6-3s66.
DODGE 1860 convertible: 1000
actual miles: full power: $2g5
down, 90 days guarantee, ROC
ERS MOTOR CO., WA. 7-6600,
UN. 4-0400. Open SUM-. 10 to @
ENGLISH FORD, white with red
and white interior, low mileage,
r. and h., Wv; $0a5. Can be
seen at Woodward & Lothrop ga :
rage, 10th and @ NV. Ask for
Mr.. HANNA.
FIAT '5S station wagon: S705. IS
down. ROGERS MOTOR CO., WA
7.65O0. UN. 4-0400. Open SUM-
10 to 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Fairlane $500" conv.:
r: and b., ps. p;b., w.-w.; wind.
", bull, p.d., tint. VS.; recent
tune-up ana tires, wheel align.
and bal: 1895. Make offer.
Consider trade-in. PL. 9-2437.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON 80 4-dr.: blue ana ivory.
auto. trans, and h, Wv. tires.
ing area; cost S2,466: sell, $1,000.
Consider trade. ia. 4-4V71.
FIAT '5S Series 100: $3.50 and
take over payments: 2-tone green;
nanced. Call Mr.. LINDSAY, Ab
4.7166 or DU. 2.797b.
FIAT SO 1900" seaan; very few
miles; original hnish: like new
throughout; special weekend price
only $3.50; trade or terms; perfect
CRANSON RAMBLER
49s2 BETHESDA AVE.
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-0s0C
FIAT 80 "6OO"; good buy a
$3.50 or best ofier. L0. 5-2390.
1855 Eordor: z and h, auto. trans
Call UN. 4-1746.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 Country Squire Bypass.
Z. and h., red leather Interior.
Safety equip. Wv. tires, ivory
finish. Garage kept One owner.
RE. 7-2S66, ewes. IA. 2-456s.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

DODGE '4a 4-dr. sedan; q nice
second car. Must see to appreciate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

7ler same warden, -as -e.ooS
lee Johnson I2734) thiId, Ken
tSharocroppegD Lowell lO4S)
purth Chalmers Small CIlSJ.
nth and DyrD Cook (3SCJ last
In the lac" tor CIcrk q,
curt X. G. (RedJ Hon ton
t+27G) WAS top man. with W
|. tBiiD Jones, Jr.. (3362y
deputy clerk for eight yc;n,.
"cond, X Lcphun Small
'25ir, third. and Franklin Il.
johnson N7lD fourth.
Nominated We're Jack q.
Gerald (73iD. incumbent, for
Auditor over Marden O. Dor
man liiGSJ: Alton D. Lee.
tGlO2l, incumbent over Tall
'nacg" Anderson (3l52, and
Julian Richardson C2683): Cor
oncr Lit,lcjohn Blanton C8698}
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

was harc'y TAor: o. r;-ior.7r,
'." prNlisS Snivcv (a586).
Myrtle Beach banker and Com
way tobacco man, second and
q. Stanley Bryant (279D, Ay-
nor farmer, third.
In the House race, Winden
McCrackin (5240J Myrtle
Beach attorney was second.
Keep. }. Eugene Altman (462D
ihird; Rep. Lloyd Il. Bell
'45SS) fourth. WINSTON VANISH,
(389O). Conway attorney
ann. and Rep. J. Rober,
-"rtcr t382a) Il close sixth
Howard Moore (3734) ran
seventh and Allard G. Horn.
t'8l) tailed the ticket.
In The race for Sheriff Shcr-
III John I. Henry t422D was
'lfS'' Tom Cannon (3OG5) for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Rtsnoffs Featured
I'm Horny Voting

John Thompson, Conway at
orncy. WAS nominated by Hor-
y County Democrats ycSter-
lay for the House of Repre-
,entativcS but not another man
II a major race won Il major
~.
Second primaries seem indi-
Gated, on In, basis Of the I'M
official taDulationS. in the
races for State Senator. two
seats IN the House of Repre-
a,natativcS. Sheriff and Clerk
II Court. Such primaries would
DC hvld in two weeks.
In the Senate race. Sen.
J@mcS p. Stevens (5GO7 vo;.sp
Continued From Page i
If Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hobbs.
Route /, entered the Army
Nurse Corps in 1915.
She is graduate uf Halls
boro Hi2h School and 1913
2raou"t" of James Walker
Memorial Hospital Trainins
School in Wilmington. Her
husband, Allen. lives in FAY
cttcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

race for the two House seat,
because state law requires that
IN such instances the number
of candidate be double the
number of position. untitled in
the FIRST primary.
la a second primary, how
ever. no majority ~ needed,
the high man cor mem being
"lo ted. unless there should be
II tie. IN which ease a third
primary is ordered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Fixed EMMETT LAY. iii

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Law.
Jr. announce the birth of a
son. Fred Emmett. III. Thurs
day June 9, weighing eight
pounds and thirteen and one
nan ounces. Conway, S. G.
Hospital.
Mrs. Lay is the former Ann
Williams of Ash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Mrs. w. Nj. PippS and grand
daughter, Brenda, also Dailon
FippS and children, Linda and
Mike, spent last week in Jack
Sunvillc, Fla, visiting Mrs. w.
MS daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Phillips. They also visited het
brother. Howard Jacobs and
family in Crescent. Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
CARRINGTON'S VISIT

The A. T. Carrington's of
Durham VISITED her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nath Wilson last
week. Sharon is remaining this
week for a visit with her
grandparents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
MARY BOW

Miss Mary Bow has return
"d from a visit IN Roxboro in
IN" HON" Of her sister. Mrs.
r.. :. McWhurtcr.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Stock Cars
Compete in
World 500

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June
18 (AP).-The World 900,
longest and richest stock car
race on record. makes its debut
at the new Charlotte Motor
Speedway tomorrow.
A field of 55 of the top race
drivers in the ranks of the
National Association for Stock
Car Auto Racing will compete
over the 600-mile route for a
purse of $106.775. The winner
will take down $26,75o, with
over $4,000 to the runnerup.
In addition. $4,000 lap money
will be up for grabs, at the
rate Of $40 per lap for the
400-lap grind around the 11a-
mile paved asphalt course. The
winner may have to average
better than 1870 miles an hour.
Promoters have provided
space for about 10000 persons
in the 54S-acre plant. Forty
thousand seats are available,
with the balance Of the space
in the indeld.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Hansgen, ko|b
LeadQuaIifiers
In Sport Cars

'WESTBURY. N. Y. June 18
(AP). = Walter Hansgen, a
Westfield. N. J., automobile
dealer. drove his Maserati to
an easy victory in the first
Rickenbacher Cup race for
sports cars at Roosevelt Race
way today.
Hansgen averaged 1876 miles
per hour IN the 30-mile race
over the twisting 11a-mile
track on the Raceway's park
ing lots.
Charlie Kolb of Silver Spring,
Md, the winningest driver in
the Formula Junior class,
scored his 14th straight VIC
tory as he shared the pole po-
sition for the 75-mile Wander
bilt Cup race tomorrow.
Kolb, driving an Elva, Spurt-
ed into a 50-yard lead after
one lap and finished $50 yards
on top at the end of the five
lap qualifying grind. Kolb aV-
eraged 10 m.p.h.
Hansgen won the No. 2 posi-
ton with a victory IN the first
of the two-section qualifying
races. He also had the second
fastest qualifying time of 68.8
m.p.h. with a Lotus.
Third position in the VAN
derbilt went to 18-year-old Ri
cardo Rodrigues of Mexico City
who jumped into an early lead
in Section One but relinquished
it to Hansgen after four laps.
The top big car drivers, pilot
ing Formula Juniors for the
first time in competition, did
not fare so well in the Wander
bilt qualifying.
Jim Rathman Of Miami, Fla,
victor in the Indianapolis 500.
took 11th position. Carroll
Shelby of Dallas, Tex, last
years LIE Mans winner, will
start tomorrow's feature from
14th position.
Roger Ward, Indianapolis
runner-up, finished in a tie
for goth. There will be 80
starters in the Vanderbilt Cup.
Other race winners today in
cluded Paul Richards of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, John Wright of
Du Mont, N. j., and Richard
Webster of Scotch Plains, N. j,
All races were five-lap (7la-
mile) affairs.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Two Events Won
By Barry Kaye in
Junior OIympics

Barry Kaye won the Glass A
100-yard dash and 220-yard
dash in the senior division of
the first annual junior Olympic
track meet yesterday at North
wood High School.
The meet is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation and the
Silver Spring Interclub Coun-
Gil.
Kaye ran the 100 in 1913 and
the 220 in 23.5. Reed Mason
won the Class B low hurdles III
24.9 and ran a leg on the win
ming 440-yard relay team.
jim Barley and Ken Chatham
were double winners in the
class A section of the junior
division. Barley took first in the
100 and 220 while Chatham won
the shot put and running broad
Jump. Burt Bondy was first in
the 220 and low hurdles in class
B.