davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
CL u BS

The first fall meeting of the
Terrace Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. c. L.
Ruggles, 3140 Coleridge I'd,
Tuesday, at 1:15 p. m.
The program will be a book
review "Look to the Rose" by
Shirley Seifert given by Mrs.
William H. Morris.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

of yellow and white fugi NUNS
with sprays of ivy.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was his brother, Don
aid Provident. Ushers were
Mic hael O'Donnell, Leonard
Brennan, Robert LEBLANC, bro
ther of the bride, Howard Ross
and George Letzner.
Following the wedding recep-
tion at Slovenian Home the
couple left for a trip to Cape
Cod.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Beauty
JWA g
A.,.,us -
nYOv
by Eleanor MoLnar

Learn the art Of retouching
Just like photographers can re-
touch pictures. you can learn to
do the some to yourself. There
ore now pencils ovoiloble in
skin tones to touch up those
flaws thot need little cover
ing-up For instance; Sho-
dows beneath the eyes ore
frightened by lightly strokine
the pencil over the area
This also helps to intensity the
eyes. as well as expressioned
lines OF cracks disappear when
pencil is lightly used and
busted with q little powder. Red
blotches. broken veins and other
blemishes ore blurred when
dotted with the pencil and the
edges smoothed out
FEEL FREE TO PHONE
AlN llIb.
There, q HAIR STYLE Just for YOU
let US show YOU SPECIAL
ISIS in PeRKANekTS - DYING -
BLEACHING - CUTTING and sTYl-
ING. We have EXPERIENCED OP-
ORATORS to SERVE YOU who will
help you with INDIVIDUAL HAIR
PROBLEMS Coll Potomac
1880 for your appointment with
BEAUTY.
Geano,5
Beauty Sab"
Located al 13eoS St. Clair
Copr. 1851 United Features Syndieote)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Fred Siebert, l4300 Norhfield
, 1961-06-03

.TION /. Section 497, Title 20, v. /. C. is hi
ded by the addition Of the following subsecti
"Sec. 497 (e) Whenever any motor vehicle
without driver is found parked or stopped
in violation of any of the restrictions I'M
posed by law or regulations, the officer
finding such vehicle shall take note Of the
make and number plate and may take any
other information displayed or the vehicle
which may help to identify the vehicle
and the person committing the violation,
and shall post in a conspicuous place in
such vehicle a traffic ticket on the form
provided by the rules governing the NUM-
cipal court requiring the appearance of
said person to make his plea before the
municipal court or the violation clerk on
the date specified in the ticket, which date
shall not be sooner than five nor later than
ten days counting from the date of ser
vice Of such traffic ticket.
If the offender does not appear in re-
Spouse to the traffic ticket affixed to such
motor vehicle within the period prescribed
therein, the complaint shall be filed
against the vehicles owner appearing in
the records of the Department Of Public
Safety. The clerk Of the municipal court
shall send to said owner at this last known
address, a copy of the complaint admonish-
ing him that should he fail to appear with
in the term Of ten (1O days counting from
the date said copy is mailed, warrant for
his arrest will be issued. The case shall
continue to be prosecuted through ordi-
nary channels.
In any prosecution charging a viola
ton Of any law or regulation concerning
the standing or parking of a vehicle, proof
that the particular vehicle described in the
complaint was parked in violation of any
such law or regulation, together with proof
that the defendant named in the complaint
was at the time Of such parking the regis
tered owner of such vehicle, shall create a
REPUTABLE presumption that the registered
owner of such vehicle was the person who
parked or placed such vehicle at the point
where, and for the time during which,
such violation occurred"
DR.. ANDUZE ...... YEA
MR.. DE LUGO YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ ......... YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE 1889. YEA
MR.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ YEA
, 1961-06-03
BILL No. 1905

BILL No. 1905
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIL ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1860
An Act to Amend Act No. 431 Bill No. 945) and Act
No. 444 Bill No. 963) Third Legislature, Regular SEES
sion, 1859, Regarding Outfall Sewer at Christiansted.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. Act No. 431 bill No. 945) and Act
No. 444 BILL No. 963), Third Legislature, Regular SEES
sion, 1859, be and the same are hereby amended to the
extent that unobligated balances of funds previously APP
propriated and merged into one account for extension Of
Outfall Sewer Line beyond Christiansted Reef and
Sewer Connection from Hansen's Home, Rise Distil-
lery, Virgin Islands Corporation Sewers, Richmond
Penitentiary, and other adjacent properties, and relat-
ed improvements, shall be obligated and expended for
the construction of additional sewers on an ~island-wide
basis throughout the island of Saint Croix.
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO YEA
Mr.. GOMEZ ....... YEA
Mr.. GUADELOUPE So, YEA
Mr.. HODGE ..... YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ .......... YEA
MR.. MADURO .... YEA
R MILL .............. YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD .......... YEA
MR.. OTTLEY YEA
Mr.. REESE .... YEA
, 1961-06-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD I'll.
Continued
Of Claim Of Owen Grigg against the Government
of the Virgin Islands.

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands:
SECTION l. There is hereby appropriated to the
Department of Public Works out of any funds available
in the General Fund Of the Treasury Of the Virgin IS
lands the sum Of $352.00 to be paid to Owen Grigg of
Saint Thomas for expenditure during the fiscal year
July !, 1860 to June 80, 1861 for damages claimed by
the said Owen Grigg.
SECTION 2. Settlement of the said claim shall
be made in consideration of execution of a release by
Owen Grigg Of all claims and cause of action by the
said Owen Grigg against the Government of the Virgin
longing to the said Owen Grigg and caused by a vehi-
Gle OF the Department of Public Works on June IA, 1860.
, 1961-06-03
BILL No. 1906

OF H UNITED STATES
4th Special Session
1860
An Act to Amend Title 20, Section 497 of the Virgin Is
lands Code Relating to Traffic Tickets for Improper
Parking and for Other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION 1. Section 497, Title 20, v. /. C. is here
by amended by the addition Of the following subsection:
, 1961-06-03

An Act to Amend Act No. 431 Bill No. 945,
No. IA Bill No. 963) Third Legislature, Res
sion, 1859, Regarding Outfall Sewer at Chri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Relief from traffic snarls in
Rockville's major shopping CEN
ters may be on the way. The
local Chamber of Commerce or
gained an informal committee
of owners and operators of the
city's shopping malls last week
to meet with Mayor Alexander
J. Greene and John o. Moser,
chairman of the Traffic Trans
portation and Safety Commit
tees.
Representatives of the two
shopping centers on Veirs Mill
I'd, and the centers on Rock
vile Pike, North Washington
ST., and Old Baltimore I'd. at
First st. joined in the discussion
voluntarily and in the interest
of better serving the Rockville
areas shopping public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Home buyers are getting
more for their money than ever
before. Research is helping to
give them that increased value,
plus more comfort and livabili-
ty.
Thanks to variety of dollar
saving techniques and new
materials developed by the
home building industry and
manufacturers during the post
war era, the real value of new
homes has increased far more
than their actual cost.
u. S. Department of Com
merce figures show that the
cost index of new housing in
creased 80 percent during the
period 1947-1956. But, at the
same time, the value index -
what might be called value re-
ceived - rose So percent.
According to the Research
Institute of the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders, this
neutrality-suspicious. trend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Research : and Llxuries

began with the adoption of eff
cient mass production tech
niques by home builders
trend which is continuing and
being refined through constant
research.
Some specific CO s t-cutting
techniques developed by home
builders include: faster con-
struction time, use of compo-
nent parts, pre-cutting and pre-.
finishing of materials, and mod
ular dimensioning the latter
is the housing industry's YER
sion of manufacturing's "stand-
ardiZation of parts"
Naturally, no one in the
housing picture - least of all
the builders and their prospects
- is looking for standardization
of the styling of the finished
product. Every one cherishes
his own individuality in taste
and styling. But this can be
preserved even when factory
techniques are applied to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

building of a home. The variety
of design and styling is infinite
even with standard parts.
If you wonder why the price
of the home doesn't go down
drastically, the answer is
simple: You, the buyer, want
more house for the same
money, rather than a 1896
model home for less money,
and that's what the members of
the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington,
Inc. and it's affiliated associa-
tons have been providing.
Just a few of the many al
most-taken-for-granted features
that distinguish the 1961-mod-
ern average home from those
of the past: improved plumbing
and wiring, better quality win
dows and doors, double-glass
window panes, additional
closets, fireplaces, more cab
inets made of better materials,
improved insulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Shopping Center
Traffic Relief Seen

Long-term parking, speeding
and congestion were among the
chief problems discussed along
with routing traffic through the
giant parking areas. Difficulties
increase during peak usage on
Fridays and Saturdays. Repre-
sentatives of the centers ex-
planned that they employ spe-
cial patrolmen to help keep traf-
fic moving freely during these
times While shoppers are usu-
ally cooperative it is becoming
apparent that the tremendous
number of cars using the shop
ping areas has added to traf-
fic hazards.
Shopping center representa-
tives suggested the city might
post official signs instructing
drivers on rules and regula-
tons governing the centers.
Mayor Greene proposed traffic
regulation through ordinances,
traffic orders and better en-
forcement procedures on a cen
ter-by center basis and said he
would look into the possibility
of providing greater patrol serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Miss Murphy Pledged

Miss Patricia A. Murphy of
Rockville, freshman at Middle
bury (Vt) College, has pledged
10 the Theta Chi Omega soror-
ity. She is the daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Charles A. Muir
ply of Glen Hills.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BY the Associated Press

A finding that Attorney
Thomas G. Corcoran did moi
TRY to influence the Fedora.
Power Commission was de.
scribed in a Republican minority
report today as a shocking
political whitewash."
The minority report took issue
with the findings of the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom.
mittee and its staff. The group
goes out of existence today with
formal submission of its fina,
report, to which the Repub.
lican statement was a dissent
The minority report did moi
directly accuse Mr.. Corcorar
OF wrongdoing, but said hi.
conduct was obviously i'm.
proper"
Representative Harris, Demo.
crat Of Arkansas, chairman oi
the committee, asked about the
Republican report, described il
as IAN Incorporate statement
so far of the beam it should
fall fiat on its face"
Blasts staff Report
The Republican statement
while dissenting from parts ot
the subcommittee report. hit
out particularly at a report
issued two weeks ago by the
subcommittee staff.
In addition to clearing Mr..
Corcoran of any improperly,
the staff report accused two
big Government regulatory
agencies Of laxity and inefi-
cheney harmful to the public
interest. 1t also alleged pos
sible misconduct by some Off
cials Of the two agencies-the
Civil Aeronautics Board and
the Interstate Commerce Com
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Southern Baptist Calls
Integrotion Inevitable

years the increase had been
90 per cent.
One reason for this failure
he asserted. is that Southern
Baptists have been desertine
their old emphasis on revival
and enlargement campaigns ir
favor Of newer techniques.
I'VE are looking for toc
many new things instead oi
keeping to the basic thing,
which have served US so vel
in the past"
Report on TV
Paul NJ. Stevens. director ol
the Southern Baptists' Radio.
TV Commission, reported today
that the denomination ha,
cleared time on l24 televisior
stations in 40 States without
help from an advertising
agency.
Mr.. Stevens pointed out thai
less than a year ago the COM
mission decided to dispense
with the services Of an adver-
tising agency and deal directly
with television stations. The
experiment. he added. was ex-
tremely successful.
A panel discussion on Reap.
ing Revival Results in 1851
will be held at 7::30 o'clock to-
night in Baptist First Church
Wayne avenue and Fenton
street, Silver Spring.
DR., Leonard Sanderson, pas.
tor Of First Baptist Church
Lake Charles. La, will speak
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Legislature to combat integra-
ton with one hand tied behind
its back. Proponents say the
funds would be used to provide
grants-in-aid for pupils who
choose to attend private, seq
regated schools.
Opponents Of the tax meas
.ure. including former State
Senator Willie Rainach of Sum.
merfield, a strong segregation
leader, argue that the fight or
integration can be continued by
economies in government anc
that there is the possibility that
the revenue from an increased
sales tax would be diverted tt
non-segregation purposes.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
2Negroes Enter
u. of Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3
(AP).-Two 1s-year-old Knox
vile Negroes today became the
first members of their race to
enroll for undergraduate study
at the University of Tennessee
Theotis Robinson, jr., regis
tered as a pre-law freshman In
the College Of Liberal Arts
Charles Edgar Blair enrolled
as an accounting freshman in
the College Of Business Admin
istration.
The Negroes are the first to
be accepted for undergraduate
work under a desegregation
policy adopted last November
by the university board OF
trustees. They registered rou-
timely and without disturbance.
The university's graduate
school and law college have
been desegregated since 1852.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

A leading Southern Baptist
ofhcial said today the denomi-
nation should not oppose inte-
grafton but should let it take
its due course.
DR.. C. E. Autrey of Dallas
director of the Division OF
Evangelism, Home Mission
Board, Southern Baptist Con-
vention. told a meeting OF
Baptists that "the whole proc
ess of integration must come. >
DR.. Autrey warned that the
church is being tested and
declared: I'm this crucial hour
the church should stand up
and be counted. otherwise it is
failing its mission in the goth
century"
Two-Day Meeting
The speaker addressed the
annual evangelistic conference
at District of Columbia Bap-
tist Convention headquarters
1923 Sixteenth street NV. The
two-day meeting. which opened
last night, is being sponsored
by the conventon's Department
Of Missions and Evangelists.
DR.. Autrey also warned
Southern Baptists that they
are gaining fewer new mem
bers, He pointed out that, in
the last five years. membership
increased only 9 per cent,
whereas in the previous five
Evening star., 1961-01-03
japanese Insist
U.S.. Must Consul,
On Use of Bases

TOKYO, Jan. 3 (AP).-The
Japanese government will in
sist that the United States
consult with it before using
any United States bases in
Japan to support action in
Laos, a high Foreign Ministry
official said today.
The official, who asked not
to be quoted by name, indi-
Gated that his government
would oppose any such use Of
the American bases. Japan
he said. in principle is against
any outside interference In
Laos and hopes If there is
any it will stop.
II don't think the question
Of using American forces in
Japan will arise" the official
added.
The new United States-Japan
security pact requires prior
consultation between the
United States and Japanese
governments before the Ameri-
can bases in Japan are used
to support action outside ia
pan. The big Yokosuka Navy
Base is the major port Of the
United States 7th Fleet, Amer
ica's chief fighting arm in the
Far East. t'''".
United States military
spokesmen. meanwhile, said
there had been no special alert
or increase Of United States
forces in Japan because Of the
Laotian crisis. Navy spokesmer
declined to confirm or deny a
report that q special task force
Of warships and Marines has
been readied in United States
occupied Okinawa for possible
movement toward Laos.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
GO. P. Minority BIosts
Corcoron Whitewosh'

mission. The officials were not
identified.
AS for Mr.. Corcoran, a
powerful White House figure
during New Deal days, the staff
report said he did nothing i'm
proper in privately contact
ing FPC members during g
big gas pipeline case in 1859.
Influence PeddIer"
Bitterly dissenting, the Re-
publican statement said:
THE majority and its staff
have sought to eXonerate one
of Washington's best-known
influence peddlers." ~
Mr.. Corcoran, a Washington
attorney for Midwestern Gas
Transmission Co., testified at
subcommittee hearings last
May that he approached three
FPC members late in 1859 in
an effort to expedite a decision
on the company's request for
authorization for a new pipe
line system.
Mr.. Corcoran emphatically
denied, however. that he sought
to influence the commission.
Agreeing with this. the staff
report said that under the
circumstances what Mr.. Cor
coran did would seem to have
been proper and necessary"
The Republican statement
said this was "the most shock
ing political whitewash to come
out of a congressional COM
mittee in many years"
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Wild Geese Crush
Airliner Windshield

TOPEKA. Kans., Jan. 3
(AP) An airliner coming in
for a landing picked up three
wild geese over Topeka last
night. The geese crashed
through the cockpit windshield
OF the Continental Airlines
DC-3. cutting pilot A. A. Rip
pey Of Auroro, Colo.
The pilot landed the plane,
then went to the hospital for
treatment. His seven passen-
gers were taken by bus to
Kansas City. No one else was
hurt.
The flight was 164. en- route
from Denver to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
5 More White Children
At New Orleans School

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8
(APD.-The white boycott Of
New Orleans integrated schools
weakened only a little today
after the Today holiday vaca-
tion.
Thirteen white children and
one Negro girl attended classes
at William Frantz Elementary
School. Only eight white chill
dren attended prior to the
Christmas vacation.
But. at McDonogh No. 10,
three Negro girls had the
three-story school to them
selves-just as it was before
Christmas.
United States deputy mar
shals still escorted children
into the two schools. There
were no demonstrations in the
biting 40-plus degree chill.
Most of the white pupils boy
cotting the two integrated
schools in Orleans Parish
County have been attending
white, segregated schools in ad-
joining st. Bernard Parish.
With the holidays over, the
New Orleans School Board re-
newed its struggle to find money
to pay teachers, who have
missed one Of the last two pay
checks. 1t is scheduled to re-
ceive bids next Monday on a
$12.750,000 loan. The board
has asked the State Bond and
Tax Board to authorize the
loan. School Board funds have
been tied up in litigation in
volving the board and the
State and Federal Governments
The Legislature will resume
its third special session tomor-
row. Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
has appealed for approval OF
an increase in the State sales
tax from 2 to 8 cents per dollar
The plea was made after the
House failed, by 3 votes to give
the necessary two-thirds favor
able vote for the eight-month,
$28 million tax levy.
Gov. Davis has argued that
failure to pass the revenue
measure would be asking the
Evening star., 1961-02-22

For high and low tides Ct the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3h hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4h hours, Colonial Beach. 8
hours: Deale. 4h hours; Solomons
Island, 6h hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
The San and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:5I am. 5:53 .. m.
Sun, tomorrow 6:49 am. 5:54 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

absence. death or incapacity
Of q parent.
The District Commissioners
currently are involved in max
ing budget and policy decisions
which viii determine the degree
OF emergency aid to, be dis
oensed here.
E. L. Lickey. director Of the
District Unemployment Com
pensation Board, said prelimi-
nary reviews showed that the
largest number Of exhaustions
came from construction crews.
But from 10 to IL per cent Of
the increase fell in service and
retail trade industries apart
from the seasonal occupations,
such as construction.
Mr.. Lickey saw no indication
Of a serious recession in the
figures compiled so far locally.
JobleSs in the District may
now draw q maximum of $50
weekly up to 26 weeks. There
is q surplus of $62 million in
the District trust fund built up
by employers for the unem-
ployed.
AS for q welfare increase for
dependent children, District Of
ficials see difficulties despite
an increase Of monthly cases
from 1885 in 1855 to 4,168 in
1860. A system for checking the
Evening star., 1961-02-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow. Low around
40 tonight. Becoming warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight 38-43;
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight 44-48 in the
extreme southwest and 38-43
elsewhere. Somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southeast
to south at 6-12 knots tonight
and 10-15 knots tomorrow
Cloudy with occasional rain
or adrizzle. Visibility 1-3 miles,
reduced at times to less than
q mile in fog.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
February 1927
Temperatures will average
more than 6 degrees above the
normal Washington high and
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Moon. today 1l:30am. 1884 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Audit Recommendations" will
be discussed by the Financial
MANAGEMENT ROundtable at
7:30 pm. next Tuesday in the
General Accounting OfficeI
Auditorium. Speakers will be
Robert Wiley, Army: Kenneth
Kilgore, Office Assistant Sec
retary of Defense (Controller)
Karney Brasfield. partner in
the firm Of Touche. Ross,
Bailey & Smart; Richard
McArdle of the Forest Service.
David Suskind of Woodward
g. Lothrop and Foster Hall
of Army Audit Agency j
Commerce Department has
given silver medals for top
service to the following: Busi-
ness and Defense Services Ad-
ministration. Gwen Benjamin.
Francis HoffheinS, Charles
Hughitt, Charles Lewis, Thomas
McMullen. Thomas Mason, Dean
Peterson, Victor Roterus, Anita
Weitzen: Office Of Business
Economics, Marie Bradshaw,
Mabel A. Smith; Census Bu-
reau. Robert Brooks, Linda Da-
vid, william Gray, Ray hurley,
Robert Long, Edgar Morgan,
Jack Schnarff, Warren Schriver,
Armand w. Won Struve: Coast
and Geodetic Survey. L. Gil
bert Burdine, Wesley Butler.
Bessie Cameron. Charles Claire,
Paul Fisher, Frank johnson.
Ivan Olsen. Allen Powell. Eu-
gene Richards. Max Ricketts,,
Philip Ryan, Josef Streifler,
Albert Weber, Glenn Moore.
Bernard Berson. James Midg-
ley, Lester Odgers, George Les
ley, Aaron Clements, James
Cook. John Crausemeyer, John
Early. Howard Hatfield. Ray
Hatfield, Ralph Miller, Harvey
Murphy, Lonnie Shiplet. Billy
Smith. Floyd Stuart, Gary Dali
las. Richard Delk, Virgil Durr.
Jack HankinS. Jim Hardwick,
James Lozosky, Willie Maiden,
Gilbert Mitchell, Lloyd Mum
sey, Dannie Novak. Ernest
Roberts, Lester williams, Will
liam Yates, Albert Blythe,
Richard Braaten. Elmer Glenn
ents. Richard. Gasset. William
Hicks. Thomas Letchworth, T.
j. Mills and Carl Yates. More
Commerce awards in future
columns.