davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Real Estate News

i A 3-bedroom ranch, 3070s
Ronald dr., Willowick, has beer
sold for $4,000 to Mr.. and Mrs
John X. Scoins. Sellers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nj. 3or-
izyk. Selm Schuller of Selm
Schuller Realty handled the
sale.
Mrs. Nola Bell Of Multiple
Realty handled the sale of an
lS1S,4OO frame bungalow, 904
East 214th St, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Kranjc. Sellers were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sep.
Mrs. Ruby J. Prementene,
I6S4 East 127th St, has pur-
chased brick bungalow, 1921
East 1S6th ST., from Mr.. and
Mrs. August H. Mustar for
$4,000. Mrs. Elsie Kaprosy of
Harold Trattner Realty was the
salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stidham
have purchased an S1S,500
frame bungalow, 1913 Maple
dale ave-. from Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Farinacci. Richard L..
Gambler of C-P-M Realty was
the salesman.
A frame bungalow, 1909
Strathmore ave-, was sold by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Hirsch-
man to Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. McCreary for $4,000. Sale
was negotiated by Henry j.
Hay of Joseph Laronge, Inc.
A S13,500 Groom frame col
onial, 14119 Jenne, has been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pawlikowski, 1000 East 141st
ST., by Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
J. Felice. Thomas Walton of
the Northeast office of R. A.
Gall Realty was the salesman.
Mrs. Alice Gehrisch Of Selm
Schuller Realty handled the
sale of $4,000 brick bung-
allow, 29S09 Lake Shore blvd,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Watt.
Sellers were Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene w. Kuivinen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz
sold their 7-room colonial,
1907 Arrowhead ave-, to Mr..
and Mrs. Casimir Ralys, III
Thornhill dr., for $4,000. Sale
was made through the coopera
ton of Multiple Realty and
East Shore Realty offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ".
701 East 240th ST., have
purchased a $4,000 frame with
brick front bungalow, 377 East
255th ST., from Mr.. Alfred Rose.
Mrs. Kay Monyudis and Ed
ward Stanko Of Harold Trait
ner Realty handled the trans
action.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

Germs, newspaper funds, anc
many organizations and individ-
uals who want to provide
Christmas for an unfortunate
child or family.
The Christmas Committee
staff has hundreds of requests
on file, all the way from toys
and dinners to such special
needs as used washing ma
chimes refrigerators and furni-
ture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Offer Chances To Aid Needy

This invitation was issued to-
day by George E. CUTLERY
chairman of the committee. He
pointed out that the committee
has served for more than 4O
years as the clearing house for
social agencies, business con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Tax Collection

The Real Estate Tax Collec
tion for the first half Of 1862
will open on Monday and will
close on Saturday, Jan. 18th,
1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

DEAR LLOYD: We sold our
house, thanks to our ad in
this paper. Many thanks for
telling us about the wonderful
results they get.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

BOSTON, Dec. Is (AP). =
Boston's Bob 'Cousy set an all
time National Basketball Asso-
citation record tonight, but the
Cincinnati Royals rode a late
flourish to a 124-120 victory
over the Celtics.
Cousy, in his 18th season in
the NBA, ran his total field
goals to 1925 as he added seven
and scored l9 points in the
losing cause. That gave him
six more than Dolph Schayes of
Syracuse, who is in his 18th
NBA season.
The Royals moved out in
front in the final period. AL
though the Celtics closed the
gap to 1918 with a minute
left, five shots from the foul
line clinched it for the visitors.
1t was Cincinnati's first tri-
umph over the world champions
in four meetings this season.
Oscar Robertson led all scor-
ers with 26 points, while Jack
Twyman had rs and Wayne
Embry "a. Bill Russell paced
Boston with %. Rookie John
Havlicek also had 10 points,
along with Cousy.
Robertson's second free throw
with As seconds remaining
proved to be the winning point.
Embry then sank one free shot
and Arlen Bockhorn added two
more before Cousy was allowed
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Cards., Tribe
Engage in
3-mun Deal

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Is (AP).-
The Cardinals announced to-
night they have traded First
Baseman Fred Whitfield to the
Indians for Pitcher Ron Taylor
and Infielder Jack Kubiszyn.
The trade came on the last
day of the inter-league trading
deadline.
Whitfield, 25, hit .264 in 70
games for the Cardinals as a
utility man. The 6-foot-l, l90-
pound lefthander rad "a runs
batted in and eight home runs
He spent the arly part OF
the season at Atlanta in the
International League where he
hit 1923.
Taylor, also 25. compiled a
% mark with the Indians be-
fore he was sent to Jackson
vile in the International Lea
que He won IL and lost four
games with a 2.62 earned run
average as his club won the
league pennant.
Kubiszyn, 26. played for Salt
Lake City in the Pacific Coast
League most of last year. He
was on the Jacksonville roster
before the trade. The Cardinals
switched him TO their Atlanta
club.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
VunderKeIen
Voted MVP
In Bio Ten

CHICAGO, Dec. is (AP).-
Ron VanderKelen, Wisconsin's
senior quarterback, was voted
the Big Tens most valuable
football player for 1862 today
and will receive the Chicago
Tribune's silver football.
Vanderkelen, who led the Big
Ten in passing and total Of
fense, will lead the champion
Badgers in the Rose Bowl
against Southern California
New Years Day.
Having played only 80 Sec
onds of varsity football before
this season, VanderKelen COM
pleted n of 146 passes for zoos
yards and added 228 yard;
rushing for a total of 1,23I
yards.
VanderKelen, a 180-pounder
finished ahead of All-Americs
Tackle Bobby Bell of Mime
sofa. Michigan State Fullback
George Saimes was third in the
balloting by a Tribune board
of % electors.
Those competing for the hon.
orS were selected at each school
by their teammates.
Others in the running were
Fullback Roy Walker of Pur-
due, Halfback Ken Zimmerman
of Illinois, Center Bill Arm
strong of Ohio State. Halfback
Dave Raimey of Michigan,
Halfback Larry Ferguson of
Iowa, Quarterback oody
Moore of Indiana, and Tackle
George Thomas of Northwest
ern.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Heymdn PAGES
Duke Triumph

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec, is
(AP).-Art Herman scored 35
points tonight as powerful Duke
survived a second-half Louis
vile comeback for a 76-75 bas-
ketball victory.
However Judd Rothman, a
6-foot-8 sophomore substitute,
almost made goat of the Duke
All-America candidate, driving
for a field goal with 33 seconds
remaining and forcing Heyman
to foul him. But Rothman
missed the free throw that
would have tied the ball game
Duke ran the clock out until
Louisville got possession with Il
seconds. The Cardinals ther
missed a last second shot.
Heyman, a 6-5 senior, scored
% of his points in the second
half. During one stretch he
made 10 straight points.
With 1 minute, 40 seconds tc
play, Heyman sank two free
throws for Dukes final points
John Reuther. 81 sophomore,
scored 81 points in playing by
far the best game of his brief
career for Louisville. Andy Haw-
ley had 20. Jeff Mullins added
81 for Duke.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ELON CAGERS
CHEAT DEATH

SUFFOLK, Va, Dec. Is
APP. - Five members OF
the Elon College basketball
team escaped injury here
tonight when they jumped
from their stalled car lust
before II was struck by a
train.
The boys we're In a car
following a bus carrying
the rest Of the team for a
game against Frederick
College when the bus
stopped and the car was
caught on the tracks be-
tween the warning gates.
The cars five occupants
Jumped from the vehicle
and ran TO safety Just be-
fore the auto was demol-
ished when IL was hit by
an empty freight train.
The Elon cagers, APP
parently none the worse for
wear. won the game, 1914.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Dawson Voted Best in AFL,
GiIchrist, Haynes Runnersup

ST. LOUIS, Dec. is (AP).-
Quarterback Len Dawson, who
led the Dallas Texans to the
Western Division champion
ship, was named the American
Football Leagues player of the
year today.
The selection was made by
the leagues eight teams in a
poll conducted by The Sporting
News.
Cookie Gilchrist, Buffalo
fullback, was picked for the
No. 2 spot over Abner Haynes
Dallas halfback.
The players also selected
official all-Star offensive and
defensive teams. In the ballot
ing, offensive players voted
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Nichols Given
Hogan Award

CHICAGO, Dec. is (AP)-
Bobby Nichols, a 26-year-olc
Kentucky golf professional, is
the 1862 winner of the Ber
Hogan Trophy.
Nichols selection was made
today by the Golf Writers AS
sociation Of America which
conducts poll for the trophy
awarded to the golfer who
overcomes a physical handicaI
and continues participation in
the game.
The trophy was first awarded
in 1854 after Hogan nearly lost
his life in a 1949 auto-bus
crash only to come back to
win three National Open cham
pions, two Masters titles and
the British Open.
Nichols was in an auto ac-
cident IN 1852 when he and
three other high school stu
dents were in an automobile
which struck a tree in St
Matthews, KY. near Louisville
After that he twice won the
Kentucky State prep golf title,
went on to Texas AIM and
won the Southwest Conference
championship and returned to
Louisville to win seven of eight
amateur tournaments.
Nichols hit the pro circuit
In February, 1860. and de-
feated Dan Skies and Jack
Nicklaus in the Houston Open
one month after capturing the
st. Petersburg Open. Nichols
collected more than $4,000 in
official tournament winnings
this year.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BASKETBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
American U. Fr. 81, Bulls Prep 40.
d. C.. Tchrs. 90, Southeastern 81.
Maryland %. VirEini3 81. =.
Pr. Geo. ss' &C 80, AiierSens IL sH'sa.0n 80. 20
Princeton 65. Navy 81.
OTHER GAMES
AquinAs 81, Kalamazoo 81.
Bowling Green S3, Western Ky. So.
Brandeis 78: Harvard 80.
Centre 82, W1sL IL.
CIarkson n, Hamilton 63.
Columbia -. Lafayette IL.
Detroit es. HnIsdale 10. W
p.DSas, DSss ~ LSSSgi'vills SS rso.,vn IS po,v "a
Elon ~, Frederick COLLEGE ~.
Florida ~, Wake Forest 81.
FOIdham 10, Connecticut go.
ihinois Iowa state l3
Indiana 90. North Carolina 16' '
Indiana Cent. lO5, N. Cent. III. IS.
Kentucky u. Nerthwestern 90,
LonE Island 20, So. Connecticut 81.
LOfSls TosoIa a r. ocG7 w. wscT.h T.a.s DssV1 M oT p
Michlgan n. Evansville 90.
=, Mississippi 81. IL, Memphis 81. ~.
New Pailr 6s, POisdsH 81 ie oTJ.
rs SSriUls y. st ss, si"'s w. rSi%. %ilsiSis MA st. H.
OhiO state ~, TCU Oe.
Ohio University B2, Iowa 81
Penn ~ Vanderbilt 10.
Purdue o., Butler ~.
Kicker 83, ATOOstOck OI.
a@sI,sS BSSsssSl. 81 ~ H. X k.ns M'ssss" sss,s a. go
81 Johns tN:YJ 81 81. Louis ~.
SMu ~, Tulane rs.
south Carolina 9e. Bald. Wallace 81.
IHnnNNEHH
The Citadel no - Richmond 10
use 10, oklahOmS 81. ~ ~
MaGner 90, Susauehanna 81.
wsstS,ns,ss' Isns ~ "a "a j. Carroll Pgs, Pgs,o0, IN
Missonsin II, Miami toJ O"' 81 W
wooster BS, Central state (OhiOl %.
Nayier ioJ 1903 jacksonville Ot
Yale ~. Brown 81.
STEEL BOWL
pv, o.. cHAMPIoNsHIPl -.
tConsolationD
Boston Coll. 90, VIM. a Mary 80.
vt. LEE INyITATIoNAL
tConholati0nl
~. Belvoir 30. ". Lee 10.
Hamp. .-syd. rs Rand. Macon III
,suN,s,L,owER TOURNAMENT
SCHOLASTIC
Cathedral o., uuantlco 30.
good Counsel W. Whitman ~.
Landon 81, s. James -.
Poolesyllie 81, Peary Is.
tauord %, Thomas Edison -.
stuart 90 .---..- Mclean 30
MAik. Grant 20 Luth. Jackson 90
vel ~ 90, Marshall 32.
". Va. sch. for Deaf a., Kendall 81.
Noodbefry forest NJ, Maret -,
Woodson B2, Nernd0n so
Annandale 90, Pals Church ~.
PRO BAskt TBALL
Cincinnati l2i, Baston IaO.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Kentucky Tops
Northwestern

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. is
(AP) Cotton Nash, harnessed
most of the way, came back
with 10 points in the warning
moments tonight TO spark Ken
tucky's nationally ambitious
Wildcats to a 7l-60 basketball
victory over Northwestern.
Nash, triple-teamed for much
of the contest, shook off his
defenders when Kentucky
looked like 1t was on its way
to defeat.
The 6-foot-5 junior All-Amer-
lea candidate had only nine
points at halftime but fin
ished with 81. He also hauled in
more than one-third of the
rebounds.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Loi Regoins
Junior Title
MILAN. italy. Dec. Is CAP)

MILAN, Italy, Dec. Is (AP)
.-Duilio Loi of Italy regained
the world junior welterweight
boxing championship tonight
by outpointing Eddie Perkins
of Chicago in Is rounds.
The pint-sized. 33-year-old
Italian thus avenged his de-
ciSion defeat at the hands OF
the 25-year-old American in
this same city last Septem-
ber ID.
1t was their third meeting
and evened the series for the
l40-pound division title. They
drew in their first fight in
Milan october 81, 1861.
The fight was a fast, spirited
and close battle all the way
At the finish, Referee Georges
Gondre of France, the only
official, proclaimed Loi the win.
ner without any hesitation.
Lori weighted 1874 pounds
to Perkins 1891.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Vundy Rally Fails
AS Penn Wins
Tenth Straight

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Ii
(AP) .-Unbeaten Pennsylvania
won its 10th straight basketball
game and its fourth this year
by holding off Vanderbilt's late
rally to take a 74-70 decision
tonight.
The Quakers decided the
game in the first 8 minutes Of
the second half, making nine
of their first IL shots. They
led, 1890, at the half.
Ray Carazo. Dave Robinson
and John Wideman led the
way. and Carazo hit -four
straight long jump shots at one
point.
Wideman was top scorer with
i8 points, six of them from the
field. Boo Grace had II for
Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

only for defensive choices and
vice versa. Likewise, no player
was permitted to vote for any
of his own teammates.
The offensive teams lineup
included Dawson at quarter
back, Haynes at halfback and
Gilchrist at fullback, along
with the following: Chris Bur-
ford, Dallas, flanker; Dave
Kocourek, San Diego, right
end; Charley Hennigan. Hous-
ton, split end; Eldon Danen-
hauer, Denver, and Jim Tryer,
Dallas, tackles; Bob Talamini,
Houston. and Ron Mix, San
Diego, guards, and Jim Otto,
Oakland, center.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Pittsburgh Five
Wins Steel Bowl

PITTSBURGH, Dec. is (AP)
Pittsburgh star Brian Gener.
alovich spearheaded an 85-5s
stampede over Duquesne as
Pitt won the Steel Bowl basket
ball tournament tonight.
Generalovich led the scoring
with 25 points and was named
the tournaments most valuable
player.
Boston College outgunned
william e. Mary. 66-53, in the
consolation game.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The defensive teams selec-
tions we're Don Floyd, Houston
and Mel Branch, Dallas, ends;
Bud McFadin, Denver, and
Jerry Mays, Dallas, tackles;
Larry Grantham, New York
and E. ]. Holub, Dallas, corner
linebackerS; Sheriff. Headrick
Dallas, middle linebacker; Tony
Banfield, Houston, and Fred
Williamson, Oakland, corner
backs, and Austin Gonsoulir
and Bob Zeman, both of Den.
yer, Safeties.
Curtis McClinton, Dallas full
back, was named the rookie o.
the year.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
All Five Hoqs
Spotlight for
Area Colleges

American University will pro-
vide one-third of the activity
for area college basketball
teams this week as the schedule
dwindles to a total vacuum by
Saturday in preparation for the
holidays.
The Eagles start the week by
playing host to a powerful Con-
necticut five tomorrow night at
Fort Myer. Wednesday through
Friday they will engage in the
annual Quantico Invitational
tournament at the Marine base
Georgetown is the only other
club playing more than once
this week. The Hoyas, who
travelled only to NYU in their
first five dates, hit the road
tomorrow for Rutgers and
Wednesday for Army.
In single dates this week,
George Washington plays Rich
mond at Fort Myer and Gal
laudet entertains the Univer-
sity Of Paris Tuesday night.
Maryland plays host to Wake
Forest and Navy meets Temple
at the Palestra Wednesday. La
Sale and Bucknell share a dou-
ble-header with Navy Temple
in the Philadelphia hall.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
American VS. Connecticut at Fort Myer
Georgetown at Rutgers.
HageTstOwn &c at Montgomery &c
(afternOon).
TUESDAY
Richmond VS. CIV at Fort Myer.
Paris at Gallaudet.
WEDNESDAY
Georgetown at Army.
Wake Forest at Maryland.
Navy at Temple.
American at QuanticO tournament.
Charles County at Prince Georges.
THURSDAY
American at Quantico tournament.
FRIDAY
American at Quantico tournament.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TITANs NO BAR, 4470 ..........
Oilers C|inch Sd Division Title

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (AP).--
The Houston oilers routed the
New York Titans, 44-10, today
to clinch their third straight
Eastern Division title in the
American Football League.
George Blanda, Billy Cannon
and Charlie Tolar sparked
Houston to its 11th victory
against three defeats for the
Oilers best record in their
three-year history.
The victory earned the OIL
ers the right to meet the Dallas
Texans for the league cham
pionship in Dallas December
%. Boston's second-place Pa
triots, with a 9-3-1 record,
cannot overtake the oilers
even II the Patriots defeat
Oakland's Raiders in their fl
nal game tomorrow.
Blanda HurIs for 3 IDS
Houston captured the league
championship in each Of the
circuits first two years. The
Oilers defeated San Diego, 10
3, for the title last year.
Blanda, completing his 18th
professional ason, threw
three touchdown passes, kicked
a 30-yard field goal and added
five extra points. The 35-year-
old quarterback completed is
Of 80 passes for 225 yards be-
fore Coach Pop Ivy replaced
him with Jacky Lee at the
start of the fourth quarter.
Cannon scored two touch
downs, one on a 33-yard pass
from Blanda and the other on
a 64-yard romp for the longest
scoring run Of his professional
career. He gained 103 yards
in nine carries.
Tolar scored Houston's first
touchdown and was the games
leading ground gamer with lot
yards in % rushes. He closed
out the regular season with a
total Of 1912 yards and became
the leagues second player to
reach the 1000 figure.
FOntes Scores for Titans
Cookie GilchriSt, Buffalo full
back, leads the circuit with
1,096 yards rushing.
Wayne Fontes scored the IT.
tan touchdown. The defensive
halfback intercepted a Blanda
pass In the first period and ran
"a yards for a touchdown. Bill
Shockley, who kicked the extra
point, to give the Titans a
short-lived TO lead, added a
29-yard field goal in the Sec
ond period to account for all
of New York's scoring.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Jockey Set Down

MIAMI. Dec. is tAP). -
Jockey Jacinto Vasquez was
suspended 10 days by Tropical
Park stewards today for rough
riding in the sixth race yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Middle WrestIers
Win Over Hofstru

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y, Dec. Is
tAP .-Unbeaten Navy scored
It's second wrestling triumph
this afternoon, defeating Hof-
stra, 24-0.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

(Shockley kick.
Houston-Tolar /, run (Blanda kick
Houston-Smith 5. pass from Blanda
GBlsnda kick;
Houston-Field goal Blanda. 80.
Houston-Cannon 80, pass from Blan-
da (Blanda kiek).
Houston Dewveall Al, pass from
Blanda lBlanda kick).
Houston-Connan "a, run CBlanda
kick.
Houston---McLeod 4. pass irom Lee
- lkick failed).
e Attendance S.167.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Teachers Score
First Win, 9o-57

District Teachers College ex-
ploded out Of It's losing streak
last night with a 99-57 victory
over Southeastern at Fort Myer
as Tony Upson and Gerald
Boyd combined for 81 points.
The Teachers grabbed an 30
lead and ran away TO their
first triumph after four defeats
this season. Southeastern lost
It's third straight against one
victory.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
AS Big Murqin

The Athletics took advantage
over the last place Senator's,
winning their season series by
a wide margin. The count was
Is games 10 3.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Cousy Sets Goal Mark ,
But Royals Nip CeItics

a final layup basket for Boston.
Boston's biggest lead was 6l-
so in the second period, before
the Royals Clipped away early
in the second half to tie it and
49,. or1 AAnaI
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Free throws missed-Cincinnat
Boozer, Embry 4 Boston, Heinsohn
Russell, Cousy ?. Ramsey. X. c. Jones
., Havlicek.
Personal fouls-Cincinnati. Twyman
Robertson, Hawkins .. Piontek .
Smith, Reed, >. Boston, Heinsohn 4
Sanders .. Russell 3, s. Jones, Cousy
Ramsey 4. LoVellette 4, K. G. Jones 8
Attendance, 5,06B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
tits from,Baker's)
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in easy-to pour, easyto-st store DO,

Look looking The chances
smoother exclusive Sain
finish helps these Baker their fresh dark good looks
pale, whitened look
What's better helps
them fsher And because
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sharxS rdt dhd General Foo
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Georgia Dungy At
mac We Confab

Mrs. Georgia Dungy, president
of the Michigan State Association
Of Colored Women's Clubs was
delegate to the National Associa-
ton of Colored WOmens Clubs
Convention.
The convention workshops were
held in different departments of
the government Namely, u. S.
Department of Agriculture at
the Agricultural Research Center
Bellsville, Md, u. S. Department
of Commerce, u. S. Department
Justice. u. S. Department Of
Labor and u S. Department of
Health Education and Welfare
which included Adult Education,
the Food Administration, Public
Health Service. Social Security
Administration Special Staff on
Juvenile Delinquency, Special
Staff of Aging and the Home FL
nance Administration. The dele
gates toured the White House on
the last day of the convention.
The East Room. the Red, Green
and Blue Rooms. and the State
Dining Room were viewed by the
visitors.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Labor Department Reports
Drop In Price OF Goods

slightly lower than in 1861.
FROM THE OTHER END, Have
you ever thought how you, the
shopper, looked to the store mana
ger? There's an article in a lead
ing magazine this month by a
supermarket manager. And it's
very revealing.
For instance, this manager saws
most customers are honest and
courteous. They are quick to
point out errors in their favor
and insist on paying for goods
they may have damaged by acct
dent. This is the good side.
On the other hand, he reports
there are always few rude and
disagreeable characters, as well
as shoplifters around.
His description of how custo-
mers try to tell if fruit is fresh is
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Women's Clubs lighting crusade
can be realized" he said, "when
it is known that night crimes and
traffic accidents cost the nation
at least $40 billion annually.
Increasing determination of
women's clubs to curb night
crimes and traffic accidents is
evidenced by comparing the 1861
62 and the 1960-61 programs.
Three times as many clubs par
ticipated in the second, and the
number Of states represented was
20, compared with 3.
Nothing deters criminal acts
like the fear Of being seen. BY
sponsoring the National Crusade
For Light, the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs is render
ing the nation a tremendous pub
lie service" Powers concluded.
Mrs. Arnold said that many
new aids IRE planned for wom-
ems clubs participating in the
lighting crusade. Among these
is a new 13-minute film, a guide
for club action, and special dis
plays for club meetings.
Mrs. Arnold assumed presi-
dency of the 11-million member
women's organization recently.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
In Equal Pay Talk
On WxYz Radio

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ap
pear on ABC News Issues and
Answers Sunday, August 26 IL
80 pm. on WXYZ-Radio to dis
cuss equal pay for equal work
for women.
Joining her on the program will
be Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor and the
highest ranked woman official in
the executive branch of the fed
eral government
Mrs. Roosevelt is chairman
Of President Kennedy's Commits
sion on the Status Of Women.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Peter
son will be interviewed by ABC
News reporters Peggy Whedon
and Lisa Howard. They will be
asked to assess the chances OF
the Administrations equal pay
for equal work legislation now
before the Congress.