davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

DRESSMAKING alterations. re-
modelling and fitting, experienced
in all ladies garments. l5209 Rid
nath w 6-I62f
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

MAN with 2 ton dump truck de-
sires hauling of any kind, rubbish,
ashes, dirt, garages torn down,
easements and attics cleaned.
C,I 1-22A1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

NEVEL Employment Service, call US
for your next household employee.
reliable, competent, experienced
cooks. maids, day workers, cou-
Piles. chauffeurs, housemen, prac-
tical nurses. men for wall wash
ing; references thoroughly check
eH CLV I-1575
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

HOUSEWORK, to days, sit or
live in. references. UT. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
SITUATION WANTED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL O'CLO Ck
TUESDAY EVENING, soc. MIN
MUM CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MIMI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER
n NJ Tuesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

ALTERATIONS, experienced, work
guaranteed, quick service on hens,
zippers. etc. 22951 Arms ave
RE 1-636o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

DAY care, children 3 to g. trained
college teachers, state license, free
Transportation, enroll now.
RF 1-oAQ3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

CHILD care for working mother, 2
wears up. vicinity East 228th-Lake
Shore blvd. nice home large yard.
AN l-O227
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

HOUSEKEEPER live in, washing
and ironing, no cooking, SO
week, weekends off. RE. 1851
Mrs. Delra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

THE WILDWOODS, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Coney Island
To Remodel

NEW YORK (AP).-Coney
Island, 76-year-old fun land
for millions of Americans, is
in for a face lifting to cost
more than $36 million.
The Coney Island Chamber
of Commerce said it will I'M
dertake a rebuilding program
designed to make the area q
|year-round resort.
Biggest and most costly of
three proposed new structures
is an arena to seat $4,000 per-
sons. The arena, estimated to
cost $34 million, will be used
for conventions, rodeos, sport
ing events and shows Of all
types.
A pavilion costing $1.4 nil
lion and a 250-foot obServa-
ton tower costing $500, 900
also are proposed by the
chamber. Revamping of the
beach is planned. with the
addition of 100 tons of new
sand.
Also planned are a three
mile long public address sys-
tenn along the main board
walk and another boardwalk
extending II blocks. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
NOW! APL ORIENT CRUISES CALL TWICE At HONG KONG

<kl..eAM,ll=
~ aass1sssssS1sssS@z5 APL lnaugurateS
a new service: every Orient cruise calls twice
at Hong Kong. You have twice as much time
for shopping and sightseeing in this exotic
bargain center of the Orient.
Do your initial browsing or shopping for
clothing on the first call, and pick up purchases
on your return from Manila. Or you may dis
embark on the first call and take the full five
days stay to explore Hong Kong, or to take
side trips to Bangkok, Saigon, and Malaga.
One way First Class fares to Hong Kong
from $625; Economy Class fares from $3.50.
With apis sail Now-Pay Later plan, you
pay 1919 down and have "a months to pay the
balance. $50 ID. free baggage allowance. See
your Travel Agent today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Church Tour
Along Jersey Shore

ually the Cold Spring Presby-
terrain Church on Old Shore
Road, founded in TIA by early
whalers in the area. The first
building was o small log cab
in. In the cemetery Of this
church are buried many de-
scendants Of the Pilgrims who
came to this country on the
Mayflower.
One Of the earliest Metho-
dist Churches in the country
was founded in 1912 in Swain
ton. The present meeting house
was erected in 1852. It con-
tains a gallery on three sides
and wooden benches.
At Goshen, st Elizabeth's
Catholic Church has an in
teresting history. In 1852 two
IriShmen purchased an old
building and moved it to
Goshen. They ran out Of funds.
The old building remained I'M
occupied until 1879 when the
present church was erected
This building Incorporates the
floor and part Of the frame
Of the old building.
Church Replaced
The Goshen Methodist
Church, built in 1909. replaced
the original church erected in
1910.
At Seaville, the Quakers
who started worship in the
county around 1891 in the
long since gone Coke Hall
erected their first meeting
house in 1716. It is known as
the "Old Cedar Meeting House
and still stands.
And so it goes through Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

Horseback tours Of Germany
begin at $40 for two weeks,
including horses, lessons, room
and board, the German Tourist
Officer reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
CAPE MAY, N. ].

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Virginia Beach Finds
People Change Most

|. "You always get a number
Of drop-ins," one hotel oper-
ator said. But I thought that
with the increase in the num-
Der of motels this year the
drop-ins would be fewer. II
just hasn't worked out that
way"
Several dozen young mer
solved the shortage Of accom-
modations by sleeping in theil
cars. Upon paying light fines
in City Court, they learned
that local police frown upor
this practice.
Clientele Orderly
Notwithstanding the un.
usual sleeping arrangements
of college students on vaca-
ton, this resort city is fortu.
nate to attract an orderly
clientele. Teen-aged fiascos
such as Fl. Lauderdale ex-
perienced last March, are un-
likely to get a foothold here.
virginia Beach is looked
upon as a family resort,
Police Chief Reeves e. John.
son said. However, we do have
about 1000 to 5000 collegt
students down here sometimes
Our ordinances allow everyone
to have a good time, but they
also allow us to maintain Law
and order"
These ordinances prohibit
sleeping in autos, building fire.
on the beach, eating anC
drinking on the beach, chang
ing clothes in cars, drinking
alcoholic beverages in public
blocking traffic in front o
business establishments anC
similar measures.
While many Of these law
are enforced only when an un
wanted situation is in view
they serve as handy lega
weapons similar to the uni
versal "vagrancy" charge.
But as long as this cit.
continues to attract its preSen
calibre of guests, police shoult
lave little use for thesI
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

ectcut Ave. N. w.. Washington metropolitan 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

CAPE MAY. MS o m E.
thing unusual to do in the
southern New Jersey resort
area is q drive along the coast
and near the coast, probably
with a camera, and with the
whole family along, just seek
ing out the churches along the
way.
Old churches and new ones
exist through the coastal area
Of the southern part Of the
State all the way from Cape
May to Asbury Park.
AS Cape May is considered
the first Of the resorts along
this coast it might be inter-
esting to start at the tip of
the New Jersey Cape. In Cape
May County, alone, there are
some 80 churches.
At Cape May Point stands
a small gray and white church
with gingerbread trim and an
interesting bell tower. This is
st. Peters by the Sea, Episcopal
Church on which the corner
stone reads 1876. Close by is
the Beadle Memorial Presby-
terrain Church with its unusual
architecture, old, but appear
ing to have served as an in
spiration for many modern
edifices with its unusual roof
In Cape May the Episcopal
Church Of the Advent is hold
ing its IS annual bazaar, CIV
ing some idea how long this
church has been organized.
Founded by Whalers
In the same city, Our Lady
Star of the Sea r. C. Church
marks the fiftieth anniversary
of the laying of the corner
stone of the present church
although the parish is "a years
old.
Leaving Cape May you spot
1.-THE Old Brick Church." act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

May County. What is true
here is true of all counties
along the southern New Jersey
coast.
A glance at the date on the
cornerstone, a pause to note
the years on grave markers
where cemeteries adjoin tn
churches, q few question:
aske d, and much can bt
learned and an interesting day
spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va
The place has changed so.
I wouldn't recognize it,"
This is probably the most
frequently heard exclamation
in these parts. Tourists who
visit here after an absence of
five or ten years are amazed
at the changes.
Many modern motelS have
been added to the oceanside
skyline. Rustic rooming houses
have been demolished and fad
ing, shingled cottages have
been transformed into colorful
accommodations.
Fresh water swimming pools
along the ocean, rarity a
few years ago, have become
almost commonplace. Ground
that was wasteland until re-
Gently is now the site Of mini
allure golf courses and other
diversions.
However, the most notice
able change lies with the peo-
pie themselves. They're still
the same people, but there are
many more of them. No one
could accurately estimate how
many travellers came here for
the Independence Day week
end, but many thousands of
sun-seekers filled the beaches
and streets.
Runaway Crowd
1.-THE beach certainly had
its share Of visitors for that
holiday" said Mrs. Julia
Nelms, executive secretary of
the city's Chamber of Com
merce.
I'VE kept our offices open
Saturday and Sunday, trying
to place people in hotels. We
sent some to Oceana and one
couple to Norfolk"
(Oceana and Norfolk are
respectively, about ten and
twenty miles from Virginia
Beach.)
Several hotelmen expressed
surprise at the number of peo-
pie who sought rooms without
making reservations in ad-
vance,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Hext SaiIings:

NbAL SdIIIHRS.
IS PRESIDENT HOOVER August a
IS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND August 10
SIS PRESIDENT WILSON September7
(From Los Angeles September 81
IS PRESIDENT HOOVER September 10
SIS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND September 20
(From Los Angeles September 3o)
SIS PRESIDENT WILSON October 2A
Evening star., 1961-08-17

land branch of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
&c. The White House and
State Department now are
planning an intensive COM
munity-level effort in that sec
tor of Maryland where recent
difficulties have been expert
.enced," Mr.. Dutton wrote. THE
objective will be to obtain re-
moval of discrimination for
everyone who wishes to be
served in public places"
In her wire to the President,
DR.. Jackson cited several recent
instances of African diplomats
who were refused service in
Maryland restaurants.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

after that the appellants
saw fit to file any additional
papers"
The associations board of
directors met until a late hour
last night to plan on possible
next steps, but there was no
announcement Of any decisions
reached.
Mr.. Sincoff said today that
the association can either put
the ditch ''in proper condition, "
and then go back to the board
of appeals for a special ex-
ception or else take the case to
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
Samuel B. Groner, attorney
for the association, said he had
not seen a, copy of the court
order but "our objective is to
obtain a hearing on the merits
something we have not yet
had"
Evening star., 1961-08-17

half of the Nation and also in
the Northern Plateau and
coastal areas of New England,
Subnormal amounts are indi-
Gated for the Central Lakes re-
gion. the Upper Mississippi
Valley and Northern Plains. In
areas not specified near normal
precipitation is anticipated.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
sunny, cool, high IS to 80.
Cape Hatteras - Partly
cloudy, chance of scattered
showers, high rs to 80.
d Chesapeake Bay Mostly
sunny, pleasant, high 78 to 80.
Northeast to east winds, 10
knots.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny,
pleasant. high 10 to rs. Good
visibility.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 81; Atlantic City,
SO; Ocean City, II; Rehoboth,
70; Virginia Beach, n. Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- II Noon ------- IS
I am. ---- = I pm. ----- g.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on July %.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
| Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 12:46 am. 1;O2 am
Low ------ 6;32 am. 7:09 a m
Evening star., 1961-08-17
CAFETERIA
DESEGREGATES
BY the Associated Press

A suburban Virginia cafe
terra at which an African
Mayor said he was refused
service August S, has been de-
segregated, a State Depart
ment official has reported.
Pedro A. Sanjuan, assistant
to the United States chief of
protocol, said the action was
taken last week after he talked
with Frank o. Sheriff., owner
of the saw Cafeteria chain.
Kaluta Amri Abedi, Mayor
of Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika,
had informed the State Depart
ment he and two friends were
refused service at the cafeteria
at Seven Corners in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Sanjuan said the cafe
terra is now desegregated and
that ANY American can get
service and get treated
as a human being. Perhaps
we owe the Mayor a debt of
gratitude for this"
Mr.. Sanjuan heads a spe-
cial section dealing with the
problems of racial discrimina-
ton faced by non-white dip
lomats.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
2 Suspended
In Maryland
Plumbing Row

BALTIMORE, Aug. II (AP)
Gov. Tawes suspended a
member of the State Plumbing
Board yesterday and requested
the attorney generals office to
investigate the overall opera
tions" of the agency.
Suspended was Benjamin L.
Roll, 81, of Baltimore, who has
been charged by Howard
County police with conspiracy
County police with conspiracy
in an alleged license shake
down attempt.
Gov. Tawes said, at his re-
quest, State police have had
"the actions of Mr.. Roll under
surveillance for some time"
Charged in addition to Roll
was Charles Ash, Al, of Eli
colt City, a Howard County
plumbing inspector. Each is
Tree on 81 1,I5O Dali.
Earlier in the day, two mas
ter mbing associations
asked Gov. TaWes to suspend
operations of the State Plumb
ing Board pending the out
come of the charges against
Roll.
The request was telegraphed
to Gov. Tawes by the 140-mem-
ber Baltimore Progressive Mas
ter Plumbers Association and
the 35-member Master Plumb
ers Association Of Baltimore.
The Governor acknowledged
receipt of the message, but said
he was awaiting some informa-
ton from Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan before re-
plying,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

A Griffith Stadium ticket
stub found where an 80-year.
old woman was beaten anc
raped Tuesday night has lee
police to a 28-year-old truck
driver charged with the assault
Charles Clemons, of 1910 H
place NE. was charged with
rape yesterday after police de-
termined he occupied the seat
for which the ticekt was issued
at Tuesday nights Washington
Senators baseball game.
Police said the suspect denied
the attack, which occurred
shortly before midnight in a
combined office and apartment
downtown where the victim op-
crates an employment agency,
but they said he had TUNED
over to them a red print shirt
and straw hat matching the at
tire of the attacker.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

grade structure in which each
pupil covers a prescribe e d
amount Of work each year and
then passes on to the next
grade, the pupils can proceed
.. at their own pace"
In a non-graded system, the
group agreed, students are not
forced to slow down to the pace
of an entire class or rush
ahead to keep up.
The group recommended that
if the plan works, it should
eventually be extended to Sec
ondary schools.
AS the logical conclusion of
such a plan, some members
say. gifted students would
either be graduated early-per-
haps after nine or 10 years-or
directed to study advanced
subjects in their final years at
the secondary level.
Conversely, some students
might be encouraged to remain
in school a year or two longer
in order to complete a satisfac-
tory study of required subjects.
One member, DR.. Samuel M.
Fox III, observed that one
danger of early graduation is
that a youngster of IA or Is,
while he may be mentally ad-
vanced, is usually not emo
tionally mature. 1t would be
a hardship on those students
to enter college Immediately
and be thrust into an older
age group without separation,
he added.
Non-grading, the report de-
clared, presents the teacher
with many opportunities for
varying the curriculum to meet
the students needs.
The plan would permit in
dividual scheduling on a scale
not possible at present, the
group asserted.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Teucher-Use
As Pointers
Condemned

Union painters protesting
the hiring Of teachers for
painting work in Primo e
Georges County schools pushed
an antimoonlighting resolution
through the Maryland-D. c.
AFL-CIO convention here to-
day.
Painters Union Local $685.
protest was against the use OF
teachers working for as little
as SIPS an hour" where union
scale is 1882 an hour.
Harry Rusche, the locals
president. said today the prac-
tice of using teachers is wide
spread in Maryland, but is not
a problem in District schools.
However, he said, District
and area fire departments and
police departments also hire
their own employees during
their off-hours for painting
carpentry and plumbing.
Some of the bucket-toting
teachers are themselves men,
bers of the AFL-CIO. The area
convention is being held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
William S. Schmidt, Prince
Georges County school superin-
tendent, said today that some
teachers do help paint in the
summer, but for a minimum of
$1.40 an hour. Other men
teachers, he said, are used for
other kinds of maintenance and
for summer school teaching.
The school system also en-
ploys regular painting crews
paid the year around, and dur
ing the summer contracts with
painting firms for large jobs.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Rape Suspect Traced
Bv Ball Game Ticket

Sex Squad Detective William
R. Holden said the ticket stub
was found on the floor of the
woman's apartment. 1t was part
of block of tickets sold to the
suspects employer, the Glass
Distributing Co., 1741 johnson
avenue NV, and Mr.. Glenn
ons' fellow employees identified
him as the occupant of the
tickets seat, police said.
They said the suspect, who is
married and the father of a
2-week- old child, completed a
five-year jail term for house
breaking early last year.
The woman was unable to
make a definite Identification
of Mr.. Clemons as her attacker
when he appeared before her
in a police lineup.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Police Huruss
Gambler Out of
Club Quarters

Joseph F. Nesline, At, de-
Scribed by police as one of
Washington'S better known
gamblers, was out looking for
another Club" location today.
Driven out of business by
the steady haraSsment of police
under Capt. James E. Stargel,
second precinct chief, Nesline
has abandoned his fortreSs-like
dice and card-room operation
at the Spartan-American Club,
1016-A Fourteenth street NV,
police said.
Nesline was ready to rent
other quarters last June in the
1000 block of Vermont avenue
NV. until he learned that he
could not get race-wire equip
ment from Western Union,
which had been tipped off by
police about their potential
customer, said Deputy Chief
Ray E. Blick, head of the
morals division.
Capt. Stargel assumed COM
mand of the second precinct
April l and Immediately got
into a tug-of-war with Nesline,
of 1903 Chillum road, West
HyattSville, over who would be
the first to move from the
precinct.
Nestline limited that through
political influence he would
have Stargel transferred out Of
the area. Stargel countered
with harassment, placing police
at the doors and photograph
ing customers.
NeSline's business gradually
fell off and he finally threw
in the towel.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
cool tonight, low in lower COS
Fair and pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair. cooler to-
night. Low, so to IS except
in mid sos in mountains
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
80 to IS except in 70s in noun
tains.
Virginia-Fair, cooler tonight
low go to IS in southeast and
56 to 81 in north and west
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high in
mid 80s except in upper 70s in
mountains
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East winds, becom-
ing 5 to 10 knots tonight, about
10 knots tomorrow. Fair. Visi-
bility over 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society
pollen count for the "a hours
ending at 9 am. is IL grains
per cubic yard of air.
THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK
For the United States
Mid-AuguSt to Mid September
Temperatures will average be-
low seasonal normals in the
southern half of the Nation and
also in the Northeast with
greatest departures in East Gull
States. Above normal tempera-
lures are indicated from the
Upper Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Pacific Coast, with
near normal elsewhere.
Rainfall is expected to exceed
normal in most of the southern
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Prince Edward
Conference Held

RICHMOND, Aug. II (AP).-
Justice Department represent
ativeS conferred for more than
two hours here yesterday with
counsel in the Prince Edward
County school desegregation
case, but gave no hint on what
was discussed.
A similar conference pre-
ceded the deral Govern
ment's unsuccessful attempt
earlier this summer to enter
the case as a co-plaintiff.
However, participants in yes
terday'S conference gave no in
dication whether the Kennedy
administration would try again
to reopen Prince Edward
schools, closed for two years in
a racial dispute.
I'VE met at the request of
the Justice Department and
discussed in general the Prince
Edward school situation" said
Virginia Attorney General
Frederick T. Gray. I'VE reach
i ed no conclusions whatsoever. ="
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Schools Without Grades Proposed
To Speed Exceptional Students

Schools without the tradi-
tional grade levels, from which
gifted students might eventu-
ally be graduated a year or two
early have been recommended
to the Montgomery County
Board of Education.
The proposal, submitted by
a citizens Study Group on
New Ideas, is among those
which will be considered this
fall by the board and school
officials. The 13-member group
was headed by Judge Theodore
A. Miller of the county Or
phanS Court.
Part of a planning report
by the Curriculum Study Com
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Boy Who Sought
Scout Career
Is Held as Thief

An 11-year-old Northeast boy
who wanted to get his Boy
Scout career off to a well-pre-
pared start ended up in the
District Receiving Home today
charged with housebreaking.
After a two-day investigation,
police named him as the culprit
responsible for the theft of
$599 in cash and checks round
blowing about the 100 block
of Wisconsin avenue NV.
Monday night by a Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
employe.
This ill wind eventually led
police to the boy, who was
picked up in an apartment on
Seventh street NV. last night
and admitted stealing the
money from a Georgetown firm
to buy a Scout uniform, Sleep
ing bag, mess kit and other
equipment, all turned over to
police by the boy.
Seventh Precinct Detective
Reverdy C. Orme and Pvt. G.
w. Dumphy said the money
found on Wisconsin avenue had
been cached in a tree along
the C&O Canal by the boy
after he broke into the near
by J. and P. Distributors, Inc,
a janitor supply firm at 1905
K street NV.
Police found another 1929
in cash and checks near an
open money box in the firms
office.
The boy, a fifth-grader who
had been doing odd jobs IN the
neighborhood. said he spent
some of his loot at Glen Echo
Amusement Park, then cached
the remainder because he was
worried about carrying it and
didn't need it anyway.