davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Of the Welfare Department
and her committee will enter
tain Ward 9 of Cleveland State
Hospital with a Valentine Party
on Feb. 18th. There will be re.
freshments and games for the
patients.
Members of the Guild are
asked to bring candy bars, Gig.
arettes and jewelry to the Jan
26th meeting to be used as
prizes.
Mountain of God"
Sermon Subject
Annual reports will be re-
ceived and the budget will be
presented at a congregation
and corporation meeting Of the
Phillips Avenue United Presby-
terian Church, East 125th ST.,
at Phillips ave., following the
10:45 a. m. worship service
next Sunday.
Rev. Roscoe j. Varble will
take as his sermon topic "The
Mountain Of God" The anthem,
by the Senior Choir, will be
20 Saviour, Hear Me" by
Gluck. Hostesses for the day
will be Mrs. Aramintha Green
and Mrs. Carolyn lies.
The men of Phillips are spon-
soring a Fathers and Sons ban
quet which will be held at the
church Friday, Jan. 9th.
Baptist Young People
Plan Progressive Dinner
The BYE young people from
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church are having a progress
sive dinner and party this Sat-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
William Edgar Writ

A longtime employee Of the
Reserve Lithograph Co., Will
liam Edgar Writ died Satur-
day in Highland View Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
He was born at Camp Point,
Ill.,, SO years ago and was edu-
Gated in schools of Fort Pierce,
Fla. After World War I he
served enlistments in both the
United States Army and Navy.
Mr.. Writ was a member of
Charles T. Raymer, Masonic
Lodge and AL Sirat Grotto.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mary; a brother, Weldon W.
Writ; and three sisters, Mrs.
Robert D. Hoff, Mrs. Lee
Wachtel aand Mrs. Howard
Conover. The family home is at
1927 Elsinore ave.
Charles T. Raymer Lodge
conducted services Sunday eve-
ming.
Private ministerial services
were held on Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Grandmas to Relax
At Library Meeting

The Cleveland Grandmothers
Social Club will meet Friday,
Jan. 9th at 1 p. m. at the East
Cleveland Library for an after
noon of cards and relaxation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
John V. KOsek

A member Of the plant pro-
lection force of the Midland
Ross Corp, John V. Kosek died
Sunday in Huron Road Hospi-
tai after a heart attack at his
home, 1854 Wymore ave. He
was so.
Mr.. Kosek was born in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He was a
police officer there for 16 years
before coming to Cleveland to
become a plant guard for Re-
public Steel in 1852. He had
been employed by Midland-Ross
for five years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Madeline Dean; a
daughter, Mrs. Gordon D.
Group; two sons, Lawrence T.
and John ", jr.; two brothers
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in Wilkes-Barre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
CHURCH NEWS -.
Young People Sponsor
Special Youth Services

Commencing this Sunday and continuing through
Jan. 10Th, the First Church Of the Nazarene Hayden
ave., will conduct series of special services with
Rev. Roy F. Stevens of Minneapolis, MINI. guest
speaker.
Rev. Stevens has been Superintendent Of the Min
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
In MenOriaH

JOSEPHINE Rotar Kraintz, Jan. 21st
1853:
AS the years 60 by and this day
draws near,
The memories of you to our eyes
bring tear,
Your devotion and love can't be
repaid.
The most wonderful daughter
that God ever made.
Your loving father
sisters and brother
Evening star., 1961-12-10
TV MAILBAG


This is your chance to sound Oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
UiH do his best to GnSiDer QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDtH be used it desired.
Please look around your office
carefully and see If you can find my
temper. I have lost it.
Just when my family and dinner
table were nicely adjusted to Ansara
Broken Arrow at six o'clock, some
character replaced him with Tomb
stone" I know actors don't like
to be typed, but durn it all, it's far
better for Ansara to go in actor his
tory for a fine portrayal Of an able
chief than be remembered as some
are as gangsters!
J.J.
Returning Broken ArrotD to pro-
duction (tDEat you toere seeing toere
rerunS) Uould be. merit to impossible,
no matter hotD Ansara feels about
1t. The sho1p tDdS dropped seUeTdl
seasons ago and all tnDolDed factors.
directors, etc. are aDorking else
,phere.
You keep insisting that wrestling
is fake. I'd like to see you go into
the ring sometime and prove it's
fake against someone like DR.. Jerry
Graham I thought it was an ex-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Lost Department:
A Viewers Temper
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Spots in Her Eyes

80. JuSL want TO say I'm among
the Club that will never buy a prod
uct that TV commercials run into
the ground. My husband and I al
ways liked tc watch Divorce Court
(Channel S, Monday, 8 p.m0. They
used to let the lawyers argue or the
judge sign a paper while they ran
2 or silly commercials. Last night
November 2D we counted 18 COM
mercials during the program and
they broke in right in the middle of
a question OF answer. @. National
Velvet has two new viewers as of
last night.
Mrs. C. c.
Silver Spring
Let the station knoto hotD you feel.
Phone or tDrite. And drop card to
the FEC.
That little knob on the set tDhich
SWITCHES channels is the most po1Oer-
tul club of all.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

hibition, too, until I got mad and
went into the ring to get Wild Man
Fargo. He Immediately did me in.
Il weight 235 pounds and am 6-2
tallO Let's see you prove it's fake.
Mr.. d.
No thanks. We neuer said that the
wrestlers rere not fine athletes; they
haze to be to 90 through their act
three and four times toeeE. Wres-
tiers are In far more danger from
spectators than their opponents.
That's Dhy Fargo "inIn1ediGtety
did you in.
. $'k
What can be done to have TV
shows allow the cast list to stay still
long enough to be read? Sometimes
hinston, D. C.. December 10. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-14
mems furnishings
Woshinaton store only

mems furnishings
Washington stoge only
we're comparable to now
IS Mems Robes, cotton corduroy
royon and royon ond cotton, l299 to s.74to
wool and nyIon in group ------ $500 1915
IS Mems Manicure ond Utility Kits
fine leather coses quality i'm $50 TO BIS" TO
pements 1000 1000"
50 Fomous Make Foncy Dress
Shirts, stripes ond solids in group $50 LOO
'plus 1Oe Federal Tar.
mems SpOrtSWear
Washington, LonsIey Pork, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
800 Mems Sport Shirts, knits and
eottons, long sleeves Broken 4ooto
Langley Park and Shtrltngton
200 Cotton SIocks, popular ivy style,
ton, ereen grey in group ---- 595 ZOO
mems hats
Washington. Langley Pork. ShrInston
were comparable to now
90 Quoity Hots by Century, felt
protected BY StyI-mer, sheds rain
and stain, black and olive - special 500
Washington Store Only
95 Fonnous Make Hats, good seec-
ton Of styles and colors ------ ll95 5.99
LaHs %ES SsE arS s''st FIT FoP Floor
rugs and carpeting
Washington store only
were comparable to
Rug, blue ----~-. ~ ''-~~~ 7495 4s.oo
I-9x12 Reversible Oval Broided
Rug, green .,~.,--------~- 7495 4s.oo
Der back, son sondoIwood S ,-O-- ~ 1925 $500
1--9xl2 Nyon Pile Rug, foam rub
Der back, beige tweed ------- 1926 $500
l--9xl z Royon Pile Rug foam rub
Der back, beige ----------- 1895 $500
l-9x1 z Royon Pile Rug, foom rub
Der back, sondoIwood -------- 1895 $500
RUGS AND CARPETING-Washinpton, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-14

debbie shop
Washington. LonsIey Park, Shirlinston
we're comparable to now
so Junior Skirts, royon, slim styles
in solids and pIods Sizes us 3.98 sse
l2O Junior Bulky Knit Sweaters,
novelties and cIossics, solids
and stripes. Sizes 34-40 ---- 7.98 S.99
DEBBTE SHOP
Washington and Langley Park, Second FOOT
Shtrlin0ton. First Floor
daytime dresses
Washington, Lonsey Park, ShirIinston
we're comparable to now
$50 Corduroy Jumpers, bright, rich
coIors in washable cotton cor
duroy Broken sizes l0-l8--- 3.9o z.ss
100 Royon CholIis Dresses, prints,
washable coors stoy bright and
new. Misses and half sizes o.98 1888
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washin0ton, Third Floor;
Langley Park. Second Floor; ShrlnOon, First Floor
popular fashion SpOrtsWear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
80 Misses Wool Jackets and Bo-
leros, assorted styles, coors. Bro
ken sizes 5.9o LOU
20 Forous Make Holiday 2-Pc
Dresses, pastel coIors in royon
crepe. Sample size z only ---- 22.98 1000
ShrIinston only
30 Misses 2-Pc. Wool Suits lined
jackets and motchine skirts
Sizes lO-l6 in group ------- 1913 1000
Langley Park only
so Misses Full Fashioned Fur Blend
Sweoters, novelty sIipovers and
cordieons, green, grey, cherry. 7.99 to
34-4O 49, --.----..-------- 999 5.99
POPLAR ,.! FASHIONS spoE1EswEAEE. POETS ya.E 49,,
ShTitn0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-14

chiIdren'S shoes
Washington, LonsIey Pork, Shirlnston
were comparable to now
10 Prs. Fomous Make Cowboy
Boots, ton or black. Sizes 8H-3
in group -.-.------ 69o 4.99
CHILDRENS SHoES-Washtrpton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Shtrlnoton First Floor
mems shoes
Shirlinston store only
were comparable to now
l95 Prs. Pore-Ped Shoes, she'll
cordoVon, wing tip, plain toe
ond gore sp-on; block 1895 to
brown -----.----- ------- 24.95 1890
Washington store only
95 Prs Mems Slippers, discon-
tinued styles from reeuIor 5.95 TO
stock --- .-------------- 8.95 800
Langley Park only
$50 Prs. Three Styles English Nor
ton Shoes, ! style sIipon and
z nnocc toes --------- 1895 $50
MEMS SRoES-Rashinoton Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shtrin0on. First Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-14
furniture
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to now
5 Modern Lounge Chairs, nyIon
upholstery ----------- 1895 69.95
! james Madison Victorian Chair
ontique velvet -.----'------l84.95 1900
! Mary Rose Victorian Soto, solid
nohoo, carved frame $780, 800 95 $4,000
! Plymouth Arm Chair, reversible
back and scot cushions 5995 34.95
3 Lounge Chairs, contemporary
styling; os is --------'[---.lo995 $500
! 3-Pc. Curved Sectional Soto,
rubber cushions, beige ------. 1895 249.95
8 Lined Ook Bookcases, odjust-
obe shelves ---~-------1--- 1895 1925
Desks -N~~-~~---~~.--~-~- 34.95 1900
z MopIe Vanity Benches ------- l2.95 SOS
6 Provincial SIZE 4/6 Beds, an
tique white and gold -------- 44.95 22.5o
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
WOmen'S SpOrtSWear clearance

we're comparable to now
e6 Full Fashioned Cashmere
Sweaters, classic and 1895 to
dressmokers, 34-40 0---- 1895 1870
ia Better BIouses, cottons,
crePes, Docron polyester,
silks, solids and prints. 898 to 5.Ss
Sizes 34-4o --------- 1898 to $50.
300 Better Sweaters, novel;
ties and dressnnokers,
fine knits ond buIkies. 8.98 to s.ss
Sizes 34-4O l49S to9.99
$50 Special Group Better
Skirts, slim, pIeoted and
fored, solids and novel; 8.98 to 500
ties Sizes 8 TO l8 l4.o8 to 1899
l8O Topered SIocks, solids, 8.98 to 500
stripes, novelties. -l8 1898 TO 1899
WoMEN'S SPORTSWEAR-
W dShinoton, Second Floor:
Langley Park and ShirhnOton First Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-14

Colonial Ceiling PuI-Down Lomps
in bross --- - 1923 1898
Donish Modern Pull Down Lamp,
) globes ----~-----r, 1898 1898
Bross Wall PuiIy Lamps - 1898 S.e8
3-BuiIet Pole Lomps --------- 1898 1913
Lavender French Provincial TobIe
Lomps - 1898 sl.ss
Contemporary TobIe Lamps white
end oronee 1898 1928
LAMPS AND SHADES-Wushfnoton, Filth Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-14
WOmen'S shoes

were comparable to now
400 Prs. Poromount Dress Shoes,
high or medium heels, Golf and l6,99to
suede ------.- -,---.--- 1899 1870
BIS Prs. De Angelo Dress Shoes,
black and brown, cofskins and l4.99to
suedes, high and medium heels l699 1870
Washington, LonsIey Park, Shirlinston
$50 Prs. Discontinued Styles Of our
Fomous Best Selling Shoes
black Golf, high and medium 2.99 to
heels 1-,--9-.------ 9 ----I499 $40
$50 Prs Discontinued Styles Of Fo-
nnous Brand Dress and CosuoI 1899 TO
Shoes o-------~.- 80 i299 $40
WoMENS SHOES-Washiuoton and Langley Park.
Second Floor; Shrlnqton, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-12-14
comp. to 2.5O-7 .98, mO,r 1925 to 4.98

stationery
Washington store only
were comparable to now
Bross Desk Sets ---------- 1923 3.sS
10 Writing Portfolios ----- 4.95 2.95
s Clip Boords with Boil Point Pen 4.95 2.ss
siIVerWare
Washington, LensIey Pork, Shrinston
were comparable to
IS Chrome Plated 50-Pc Sets Of
FIotwore ---------------- 600 4.ss
jeWeIry
Washington. LonsIey Park, ShrInston
were comparable to now
400 Assorted Costume JeweIry, some
sets, many one Of kind 600 97e"
'pluS IOqs Federal tar
budget shoes
Washington. Langley Pork. ShirInston
were comparable to
400 Prs. Monnequin Shoes, cur
rent discontinued styles 1900 l2e5 $50
400 Prs. Famous Make Budget 5000
Shoes, discontinued styles ---- 999 $40
gloves
Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS Prs Womens 6-Button Wool
Lined Copeskn Gloves, black
and brown Sizes S-M-L. ----- 600 3s9
handbags
Washington store only
were comparable to now
Italian Imported Leather Hond-
boos ~ ---1,-',------------- - 1898 1889
! Large Roomy Leather Handbags 500 1899"
Imported ltoIion Leather Hand
boos ---. --------- 1900 1899"
4 Roomy Handbags, Upper COM
portments ---------- 8.9S 5.9S"
toion Import leother Handbag,
roomy, Ieother, Upper comport-
ments - .-- - 698 4ss"
'pus 1OFo Federal tar
Washington. Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shtrlin0ton First Floor
girls and SubteenS' wear
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinston
were comparable to now
10 Girls Famous Make Dresses
cottons and miracle fobrics
pIoids solids, full skirts and 500
deep hems Sizes TIA ----. 500 800
40 Subteen BIouses, cottons, 2.99to
dressy and toiIored styles 800 1888
GIRLS g. SUBTEENS-Washngton Fourth Floor:
Langley Park and Shtrtn0ton' Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Northeast

- - - &~~~
1890 HomIin s..
22oS.4th s..
1913 Monfello Ave.
S3S-8th So.
3So9.l 2fh S..
1901 Franklin s..
2Al Mass. Ave.
142l Ksnilworsh Ave.
1919 n s..
635 n s..
1901 BIodensbvrq Rd.
S233 North capitoI So.
23oS Rhode island Ave.
1880 D St.
l2.7fh So.
1S2s Miehlssn Ave.
3e37 MINI. Ave.
0ol.l7th s..
Southeast
222o Nichols Ave.
Selfish 81.
1901 MINI. Ave.
22e.7fh S..
64S Milwaukee Piece
3oS.I Sth s..
$3.50 Alabomo Ave.
1850 Naylor Rd.
Southwest
4o4e South cupltoI St.
1910 Ath S..
Evening star., 1961-01-12

hsss prizes effective sni desc sf bSass sssasy Jsavsy IT,
It 10 Wsshasisa E. MARYLAND N|ussi Heights, Isksms
Pa adis" Need eIadsnsbse tss H Csplsl Heights, Med.
bes es'hs'd'. Silver Spring. askvis esiihsnbv,a lsws
VIRGINIA. A'xsada Aasisa fsihsS fss Church. Aslsoa. Am.
saasla hstadea lsssWs PvssvIs. hsassss niddsbvs We
RESERVE Ih aehT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES Psdvss prices subject 10
Dolly msrks ehsnsss Seine d the items listed In this udysr.
msaf moy not Be- fsund 10 oil si eur sisrss
Evening star., 1961-07-07
TeIeyision Tomorrow Saturday, July 8. 1861

WRc-Iz Lock This Day; I3
~ B'1S sASW sE $50 Pin the
ana MS Short Subjects 6) 113o 1850,
Detectives Diary Playhouse
EHSO hsatsT J, Saturday PayAuus S, Saturday
WTTea3S To-day
~ Mu $50 sh Playhouse $780, Sbi
l. The Big Movie; z3o T.
HOodi 49, " Of the
WM-GAs DNy and eOia TO- Charlie Chan
~ Ms Pals a. Our
Miss Brooks; $50, Trouble With
WoP1W Huu $780, Ranger Hai $50 Csun
9) Kangaroo 1885, Akram; ttO ROY
Rogers sw H. Sky Saturday Msinse Crusader
Evening star., 1961-07-07
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

pho attend rehe1rsGls, match screenings and anayze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UeDerS.
Harrigan and SOn-Poor Little Rich Guy" (Repeat Cute
episode. playboy college chum of Juniors takes
Harrigans office and Gypsy too Though Sr, tries to
break up the romance he actually ends up helping the
rich guy in court pm, WMAL-7.
Twilight ZOne-"A World of Difference" (Repeat Howard
Duff does good job playing actor whose
world is stronger than his real He turns up
picture set and doesn't seem to know anyone 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
The Deectives-"Bad Apple" Repea Although this cops
robbers story is quite obvious holds your interest
Robert Cup guests bright young patroman suspected
of being crook and Robert Taylor and crew faced
with the task of discovering the truth about him. 10 pm
WNIAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Peter Usnov venS up this BEST of Paar
repeat usual and there's Robert Montgomery and Peggy
Cass well Singer Louise OBrien to round out a
generally entertaining round (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1961-07-07
FM Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-5:sO an. to tam.
WTOP-FM-s6.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2:i0 an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. 10 12;1S an,
M0nday.Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-e:30 an. 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-101.1 Me.-24-houf operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-s am. to midnight;
Saturday J an. 10 I an; Sunday . an
to midaight.
WeTS-FM-sI.s Me.-s:3e an. TO pm
Saturday; 10 an. to 6 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-17 noon to Il pm
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-S an. to 1:45 an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-10 an. 10 4 p.m. Mon
Gay through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s41 Me- an. to 12D.m.
WsAY,FM-ss.s Me.-s am. to mIdnlght.
WAvA-FM-1os,t Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Other AM Stations

WlNx-16oO Ke.-2A-houF operation.
WPlk-13O Ke.-DayIlght onIy.
WnMR-1O5u Ke.-DayIght only.
WUSI-112O Ke.--DsyIight only.
WFAx-122O Ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12sO ke.-74-houT operation.
WEEL-t3IO Ke.-7lhOur operation except
Munssy midnight to an. tuesday.
WAvA-1so Ke.-s an. to $50 pm.
WooK-134o Kc.--24-hSur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-2a.hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-15aO Ke.-DaTlght only.
WPec-15so ke. daylight 0nly.
WGMS-57O Ke.-S an. to midnight; Saturday
! an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

to Barney Circle and the Navy
Yard.
The parade tomorrow, which
forms at 1890 pm. at Eight
zenith and Newton streets NV.
will be led by one of the transit
company's old two-man cars
Number 766. In the parade
headed by Marshal Wesley Will
liams, president Of the D. C.
School Board, will be the Army
Fife and Drum Corps, the Old
Guard infantry. the Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps. antique
autos, girl scouts, school patrols
and other units.
The parade will follow the
tracks from Mt. Pleasant and
Lamont streets NV. to Column
bia road and Eighteenth street
NV. Then the parade will &c
south on Eighteenth to Kalo-
rama, east to Sixteenth street
east on Euclid to Thirteenth
street, north on Thirteenth to
Kenyon street, west on Kenyon
to Fourteenth street and Park
road. west on Park road to
Eighteenth street and north
on Eighteenth to the point of
origin at Newton street.
Bringing up the rear will be
a new bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Mt. Pleasant Parade
To Mark Car Line End

A parade will be held at
pm. tomorrow to honor the
passing Of the street cars in
the Mt. Pleasant area.
The occasion. sponsored by
the Mt. Pleasant Village Gen.
tennial Committee. Will mark
the last run of a street car on
Routes 4 0and AZ. from Mt.
Pleasant and Lamont streets
NV. to Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets and Thirteenth
and D streets NE. DC. Transit
System said the last run ac-
tually will take place early on
the morning of December 3 but
the farewell ceremony has been
set for tomorrow.
End of the Mt. Pleasant line
service will reduce to two the
number of street car lines in
the District. The others are
lines operating from Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue
. NV. to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing and the Navy
Yard and from Calvert Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Suspects Brother Finds
Court Visit Doesn't Paw

Two brothers went to Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday. George
Brown, 26, was the defendant
in a HOUSEKEEPING case. Will
liam Brown, 20, came as a
spectator.
George Brown, of the 1900
block of North Capitol street,
was charged with breaking into
a filling station Monday night
and taking 10 tires, valued at
1922.
He was arrested yesterday
after a third man identified
him from a police photograph
as the one who tried to sell
him four tires matching the
description of some of the
stolen ones.
What the brothers apparent
ly did not know was that the
third man, Floyd Solomon, Is,
of l945 Fourth street NE, was
in the courtroom to double
check his Identification.
William Brown, of the 300
block of Tenth street Sc,
came in and sat down directly
in front Of Mr.. Solomon. who
told Detective Austin A. Meyer
this was the man they wanted.
Detective Meyer said Mr..
Solomon still thought George
Brown had been involved, but
he was positive it was William,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Emergency Route | Action Urged
In Wake of WOODBRIDGE Protest

ton light on Route / at the
Garfield High School.
A big deterrent to speeding
would be more State police pa
tolls, DR.. Ferlazzo declared.
He explained that the State
police serving Prince William
County also have to stand duty
at the truck weighing station
on Route /.
Il would like to have Route
l known as a place where the
speed limits are enforced rig
idly. More State policemen
would help" DR.. Ferlazzo said.
To Begin Soon
Walton Jeffress, assistant
State highway engineer at Gull
pepper, reached by telephone,
said a traffic study will be
made "as soon as possible" and
probably this week on the
Woodbridge section Of Route l.
The department already has
requests for a traffic light at
Mt. Pleasant drive and Route
/, Mr.. Jeffress said. The study
will show whether or nOt a new
light is needed.
An earlier request to reduce
the speed limit in Woodbridge
from As to 35 miles an hour
proved, after a traffic study, to
be unrealistic, Mr.. Jeffress said.
He said that IS per cent of
the motorists were driving over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Ex-PoIicemun
Dies ofWounds in
Quick Test

ONANCOCK, Va, Nov. "a
(AP) "A retired Onancock
policeman died last night as
the result of a quick draw
contest held at a friends house
in Willis Wharf.
Virginia State police said
Walter S. McHann. SO, of
Onancock was dead on arrival
at Northampton -Accomack Me-
mortal Hospital after he and
a friend, Roy Parks of Willis
Wharf, became involved in a
quich-draw contest with a So
caliber pistol at Mr.. Parks
home.
Police theorized that Mr..
McHann was shot in the chest
by Mr.. Parks. Virginia State
police and the Northampton
sheriff's department termed
the death accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Prince Georges
Police Capture
Prison Escopee

A Prince Georges County
police stake-out paid off early
yesterday with the capture of
an escaped 19-year-old convict.
Detective Paul w. Clements
was waiting at a basement
storage locker of a Bladens-
burg apartment building when
the convict, Gary Bright, re-
turned there about 3 am, po-
lice said.
According to Detective 1t.
Earl J. Huber, Bright had been
using the storage locker in an
apartment building at Fifty
fourth and Newton streets as
his nightly sleeping quarters
since his escape from the
North Carolina prison system
at ReedSville, N. c.
1t. Huber said Bright was
one of two prisoners who eS-
capped November 6 and came
to Maryland because his home
is near Upper Marlboro. He
had been using a mattress
placed on the floor as his bed,
1t. Huber said.
The detective said police re-
ceived information that Bright
was in this area and had been
staying at the basement stor-
age locker. Detective Clements
was assigned there Wednes-
day night.
1t. Huber said Bright had
been serving a three-to-five
year sentence for breaking and
entering and for robbery. After
his capture. he was taken to
the Prince Georges County jail
in Upper Marlboro and held
for North Carolina authorities,
1t. Huber said.