davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Renee Walters

| Renee Walters
uoUDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
of Cleveland Hts. Homo
1918 PREYER RD.
(Of Moyheld Between
Lee and Superior
IA. 1853
THURS, FRI. & SAT.
AUGUST % . "a rs
Hours 10 10 9, Until Sold
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
FURNITURE and
Pine Custom Mode Pieces
Rose beige davenport; matching
mons lounge choir; poir Of
French Provincial cheuywood
fireside chairs. other choirs;
unusudl Itolion Provincial plont-
or table with imported moIble
top: planters; marble top cock
tail table. others; unusual table
and floor lamps; pictures; black
hand pointed Chinese secretary:
decoruotrs wall sconces; carpet
ing: French Provincial cherry
wood dining room set. host and
hostess choirs; 4 side chairs.
server. lorge open hutch; mople
Hollywood twin bedroom set
complete: 2 Hollywood beds,
double. l single; chests; book
cdses; desk and mople choir;
black wrought iron kitchen set;
Hotpoint refrigerator with fIeez-
or top: Grond gos range; util-
ity table; Whirlpool washer and
gds dryer: rockers: Philco port
able TV with stand; hand paint
ed rodio cobinet; garden furni-
ture: loods of fine chino, cups.
soucers. etc; Cordoy; silver
pieces: pots, pons. brio -broc:
linens; bedding; luggage: books: |
toys; eomes; typewriter; ladies'
clothing ii to IA; mems 40 TO
A.; costume jewelry; occes-
sones; .broodtoil jacket mink
trim: Stone Mortens and silver
fox: and many miscellaneous
too numerous 70 mention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

COLUMBIA stereo console, walnut
extra speaker: Philco portable
hi-fi: Hollywood single frame and
headboard. HI. 2-56I2
TABLE top Roper stove. clean, S25:
G.E. refrigerator. SIS; 9x12 rug
and pad, $40. 54l-8639, 1906 Earl
wood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
BY OWNER

SIS: FAST l24th, north of st. Clair;
brick front: Immaculate: modern
copper plumbing, Pear garage,
new carpeting: no Gil UL. -4654
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
BRICK RANCH

IN beautiful Sherwood Forest: 3
bedrooms, lie baths. roomy kitch-
en- 12xl0 dining room. partially
finished 2nd, rumpus room, 2l2-
car garage; immediate possession.
Leo Baur Realtor, UMLS, 1864
Chardon rd., w 6-l655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
SPECIAL, $500

7-ROOM single; double garage, new
gas furnace. modern bath, needs
decorating and so m e repairs
throughout: call now. Leo Baur
Realtor UMLS, 1854 Chardon I'd,
". 6-l655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
WttttsutbNuWNu
REAL ESTATE

S700 DOWN is all you need FOL
this large bungalow with expan.
sion up. full basement with rec.
reation room, attached garage
large 140xl85 lot $18.9OO. Holder
Realty, Inc, VIII. 4-l10O.
IMMACULATE 3-bedroom ranch;
good size kitchen, attached ga
rage, washer and dryer included;
desirable area for children
Sl7,500. Yakkel Realty.
VIII. 4-5440.
WTCKLIFFE: 4-bedroom bungalow;
la baths, full basement with rec
reation room, garage: will con-
slider Land contract. 81! 800. Hold
en- Realty, Inc. VIII. 4-110o.
INCOME property, Willoughby; be
your own landlord; newly decor
ated SIS; enclosed porch, full
basement. z-car garage: close to
everything $4,000 Holden Real
ty. Inc, VIII, 4-1100.
WHLOUGHBY almost new 4-bed-
room bungalow; large carpeted
living room, homemaker's dream
kitchen. tiled recreation room. at
tached garage; full price sl9,9 900.
Holden Realty. Inc. VIII. 4-1100.
MANY extras; 28-ft. living room
with woodworking fireplace, din
ing room, 3 bedrooms on LIST floor
plus dormitory-sized room on Ind
floor. beautiful kitchen with ev-
erything. full basement, sA 900.
Holden Realty. Inc. VIII. 4-1100
NEAR freeway; Willowick bunga-
low; ceramic tile bath. built-ins,
Q bedrooms down, upstairs floored
and insulated. full basement with
bar: met ticul Gus throughout,
s1s,400. Yakkel Realty.
VIII. 4-544o.
4-FAMILY brick, rooms each;
near rapid; new furnaces. electric
and plumbing, Sc 500 cash needed.
w. H. Zimmerman, Broker.
UL. 1-4O3O, Pc. 1-3572.
2 FAMILY, "A; 826 East 18th st.;
new gas furnaces, large kitchens,
lot 43x11O. w. H. Zimmerman.
Broker. VI. 1-4O30. PO. l-3572.
l6I05 TRAFALGAR: 2 family. all
conveniences, $1,000. ". 1-6265:
=46, G.I., nothing down; 4-bedroom
single, St. Joseph's, $4,000. Null
tiple Realty, w. $4,000.
4IO4. BRICK ranch in Euclid,
S19,500. Multiple Realty.
". 1-930O.
-.iO3. SINGLE, north Of Lake Shore
in Euclid. S12,500. Multiple Realty,
". 1890.
-89. OFF East 185th in Euclid,
single. S13 300. Multiple Realty.
". 1890.
-1077. WHITE I'd. 7year-old, s.
bedroom ranch; l-acre lot.
S25 400. Multiple Realty.
". 1-9300.
the lake: 7-room CO.
lonial, s23 900. Multiple Realty,
". 1-a3OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

WANT q quality reconditioned tele-
vision at q reasonable price? See
East End TV. 1868 Hayden.
CARPETING, so yards padding
valued over $500. now sos: rugs,
IL x %, IL X 81, IL x 20, IL 18,
IL X IS IL IL. 9x Is. 9 X IL,
$40 $40 up: hall runners soc
yard up: vacuum cleaner, 81; pri-
vate residence. Gil. l-4252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
VACANT. Sl2.S00

OVERLO LOOKS the lake: 7-room CO.
lonial, s23 900 Multiple Realty,
TV 1.0on0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Stand-Up Drinking
Law Takes Effect
Forest Heights Mon
Dies After Insect Stinq

A Forest Heights town coun-
Gilman died last night after he
apparently was stung by an
insect, county police reported.
Prince Georges County De-
Itective Sergt. Richard A. Pear
son said the victim was Carlton
II. Cannon, 81, of 206 Modoc
lane, Forest Heights, Md.
Sergt. Pearson said Mr.. Cam
non was in his yard with some
children hunting fireflies about
9 pm. when he apparently was
bitten.
Mr.. Cannon came into the
house about 10 pm. with two
welts on his face and told his
wife he had been bitten, the
detective said.
After his face started swell
ing he went to a nearby doc
tor. DR.. Etienne SzalloSi, of 2
Parkway drive, Forest Heights.
DR.. Szallosi said he gave Mr..
Cannon an injection of corti-
some.
Mr.. Cannon began choking
and became unconscious. De-
tective Pearson said. The Oxon
Hill Rescue Squad gave him
artificial respiration but was
unable to revive him.
Mr.. Cannon was pronounced
dead at Prince Georges Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Incumbents OKd
For MuryIund's
New House Seats

BALTIMORE, June 80 (AP)
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan ruled yesterday that
present members Of the Mary
land General Assembly are
eligible for nomination to 10
new House seats provided under
the recent reapportionment bill.
Mr.. Finan said a ban in the
Maryland Constitution against
legislators taking offices
created during their terms does
not apply to the new seats.
The opinion answers a query
Of Delegate Alice w. Hostetler
Democrat of Montgomery, WHIT
may have had IN mind the pos
sible candidates. Of two legis.
lators who failed in bids foH
higher offices in the May Il
Democratic primary.
Delegates Blair Lee II enl
Alger Y. Barbee. both Mont.
g0mesy County Democrats
sought unsuecessfuiiy rhe noms.
nations for United E&se
Senate and State 6ezase, -.
spectiyely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Man Is Killed
In Rockville Fiuht

A 23-year-old man died last
night, apparently from a blow
on the head inflicted during a
fight in a Rockville apartment,
Montgomery County Police re-
ported.
Police said they found Kyle
Roger Bell, of Bowie Mill road,
Derwood, Md, about 10 pm.
lying on a sofa in the dining
room of an apartment in the
900 block of Monroe street. The
apartment is occupied by the
victims sisters. Mrs. Georgiette
Lawson and Lois Bell, police
said.
Police have charged Richard
L. Bottomly, %, of the 400 block
OF Blandford street, Rockville,
with murder. They said he and
two juveniles were in the
apartment when they arrived.
Detectives Thomas Thear
and William Normandy said
their investigation showed that
Mr.. Bottomly and Mr.. Bell had
argued earlier in the day. The
argument apparently resumed
when Mr.. Bottomly went to the
Rockville apartment to visit
Mrs. Lawson, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Martin Acquitted
In Wild Porty'
Roberts Murder

A jury has acquitted John
n. Martin in the murder of
Fred Roberts.
1t decided the case yesterday
after hearing testimony for 9I5
days and celebrating about
three hours.
Martin, 26, Of the 1400 block
Of Saratoga avenue NE, was
charged with second degree
murder in the shooting Of Rob-
erts. Of Hyattsville, Md, at a
wild party last October in Mar
tins apartment.
District Court Judge David
A. Pine had told the jury of
nine men and three women
that it could bring in any one
of three verdicts: guilty Of Sec
ond degree murder, not guilty
by reason Of insanity or not
guilty. The jury had been
locked UP at the judges order
since early in the trial to pre-
vent newspaper reading.
Defense attorneys Josiah Ly-
man and. William CARRIER had
contended Martin did not do the
shooting, but brought in insan-
lily as an alternative defense.
Six of seven psychiatrists
had testified that Martin was
mentally i'll.
The defense lawyers had also
put one witness on the stand
who said another man, not
Martin. shot Roberts. The man
they accused, who was also
present at the so-called pill
: party denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Five Theoter Pickets
Arrested in Arlington

Five persons, including two
ministers who were protesting
the refusal Of the Glebe theater
in Arlington to admit Negroes,
we're arrested last night as they
began picketing.
Under a new Virginia law,
they we're charged with "injur-
ing business" A hearing was set
for $3.50 am. Monday in Airing
ton County Court after their
release on their own recogni-
zance.
The Glebe and seven other
Northern Virginia theaters have
been picketed on Friday and
Sunday evenings for the last
six weeks, according to spon-
sors of the demonstration. the
Northern Virginia Congress OF
Racial Equality. CORE spokes-
men had announced earlier
Cney would test the new law.
Pastors Arrested
Police were awaiting the
demonstrators in q nearby
parking lot.
Those arrested were the
Rev. CARMEL Rosemond, assist
ant minister Of the Mount
Jezreel Baptist Church in
Alexandria; the Rev. Rudolph
Nemser, minister Of the Fair
fax Unitarian Church; Mrs.
Sally Anderson, of the 5000
block of North Twenty-fifth
street. Arlington; Mrs. Doro-
thy B. Hamm, of the 1900
block Of North Cameron street.
Arlington. and David Brooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Airmen Beaten
With Baseball Bot
In Prince Georges

Two Andrews Air Force Base
airmen were beaten with q
baseball bat and a rubber hose
last night by a group of youths,
Prince Georges police reported.
Police Pvt. Donald Nepp said
the fight took place outside a
tavern at Central avenue and
Brightseat road about 2 am.
The airmen were identified
as Edward Barlow, who was
treated for a cut lip, and Elmer
Guess, who had several stitches
taken in a head cut.
Pvt. Nepp said two youths,
Robert H. Sisk, 81, and Walker
Carroll, 49,. were charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
They were listed as having no
fixed address.
Also charged with simple
assault was James w. Unangst,
10. Of the 7200 block of Allen
town road. Camp Springs.
Another 17-year-old also was
held for juvenile court action,
Pvt. Nepp said.
Pvt. Nepp said the youths
followed three airmen from
another tavern about a mile
away. He said no reason was
given for the affray. The third
airman was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

The Commissioners Crime
Council last night ended two
weeks of public hearings into
the Districts crime p roblems
with meetings in the thirteenth
and fifth police precincts.
The hearings began June Is
and we're in each of Washing
tons II police precincts. The
council was organized by the
Commissioners to get citizen
views about crime problems in
the various neighborhoods.
The council now must review
transcripts Of the hearings be-
fore writing its report for the
Commissioners. The report will
contain citizen recommended
tons about possible steps to be
taken TO reduce District crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

of the 2100 block of Green
briar street, Arlington.
According to Mr.. Nemser,
the demonstrators began carry
ing signs with messages such
as Segregation is morally
wrong" when the theater
manager told police, "These
people are injuring our bust
ness"
Ignored Order
THE police told us to stop, y
Mr.. Nemser said. I'VE con-
tinued to picket and were
arrested"
1t was all very orderly, he
added.
Several men with Nazi arm
bands watched the arrest from
the car lot, said Mr.. Nemser
In past demonstrations they
had picketed the pickets. he
said.
Mr.. Rosemond said that
CORES purpose was not to
injure business. but to protest
1.-The evil Of segregation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Yankees Sturt
For Gettysburg

Nine Yankee" soldiers, aged
1922, marched north out Of
Rockville yesterday, playing
flies and toting muskets or
their way to do battle with
"Conferedate" forces at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
They belong to North-South
Skirmish Association, a group
formed to re-enact ia m o u {
Civil War battles, and the Po-
.tomac Field Music Association,
devotees of Civil War melodies
Their outing commentaries the
three-day battle which took
place at Gettysburg in July
1868.
Roger A. Zook, %, leader OF
the troop, said they will cal
genuine Civil War rations," or
the 5-day trip. The staple
foods of Civil War soldiers
were bareback, hard biscuits
and dried peas, beans and rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Man Is Shot
In Tovern Fight

An Alexandria man was shot
in the abdomen today during
a fight outside a Prince
Georges County tavern.
The victim, Theodore John
son. 20. whose street address
could not be determined i'm
mediately by police, was listed
in satisfactory condition at
Hadley Memorial Hospital.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson said Mr.. johnson was
fighting with another man
outside the tavern on Indian
Head highway about 2:30 am.
when he was shot.
Charged with assault with
a deadly weapon was Edward
F. johnson, Al, Of the $500
block Of Old Branch avenue,
Clinton. He is no relation to
the victim. police said.
Sergt. Pearson said Edward
johnson was not involved in
the fight the victim was hay
ing with another man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
UGF Drive
With Dinner

The 1862 United Givers Fund
drive for $8.042.000 will be
launched officially with a tele-
vised dinner at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on October /.
But campaign leaders al
ready are at work to make it a
success.
The goal was set by the UGF
board at a meeting yesterday
at the Washington Gas Light
Co. The goal was reached by
adding $471, 900, the amount
raised in 1861 over 1860. to the
$7,571, 900 brought in last year.
The goal in 1861 was $7.S mil
lion.
Hans A. Klagsbrunn, presi-
dent of the Health and We'll
fare Council of the National
Capitol Area, UGF's sister
agency, observed that for all
practical purposes the cam
paign is in progress. He talked
to leaders of HWC agencies
following the UGF board meet
ing. HWC allocates UGF money
to rs member agencies.
Mr.. Klagsbrunn said agency
representatives played an i'm
portant part in the success of
last years drive, when almost
$500,000 in new money was
brought in. If the same pace
is maintained this year, UGF
will be on the way to raising
the several million more dol
lars the community needs. he
said.
UGF General Campaign
Chairman William Calomiris
told the UGF board that Mr..
Klagsbrunn had pressed for the
highest possible goal to relieve
the critical shortage of funds
that has plagued agencies for
the last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

driving my customers away
from some businessmen, Capt
Reed said.
Albert Brooks, principal OF
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School said home rule is one
possible solution to the Dis
trict's ills because local resi-
dents could do many things
Congress has not DONE"
To help solve the Districts
crime and other problems, Mr..
Brooks suggested a realistic
housing program to keep pace
with slum clearance, a welfare
program based on actual need:
apprenticeship training for
youngsters interested in skilled
trades. efficient police service
to prevent crime as well as to
arrest offenders.
Also more welfare, correc-
tional and penal institutions; q
juvenile court which would
make a sharper distinction be.
tween a young criminal and {
bad child; and some way II
teach youngsters a greater so
cial concern for parental au
thority.
John H. Brown. jr., ASSOCIATE
executive director of the JUNO
Citizens Corps (the word "po
lice" has been dropped from it
name), advocated a centra
agency to coordinate the activ.
tiles of the city's youth agen.
cies; a program to salvage
youngsters who are out Of
school and out of work anc
improved relations between po-
lice and the city's residents.
Other speakers at the Car
dozo High School meeting asked
for more Canine Corps teams
in the precinct. establishment
of additional recreational ia
cilities, the revival of the de-
pression-days Civilian Conser-
walton Corps to provide en-
ployment for unemployed
youth, and a greater aware
ness Of civic responsibility by
individual citizens.
Berkley Burrell, a vice chair
man of the council, presided
at the meeting which attracted
almost 100 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Marines FIy
To Wieques
For ruinine

Nearly 800 Marine reserves
from the Washington area
flew to the Caribbean today for
two weeks Of summer training.
The men. members Of the
18th Infantry Battalion, are
destined for Vieques. an island
just off Puerto Rico. They are
the first large Marine reserve
unit to go outside the conti-
mental limits of the United
States for their annual field
training.
The, men will live in tents
and participate in a mock in
vasion Of Vieques, riding in
helicopters from the decks Of
lan aircraft carrier.
The only break in their train
ing viii come next week end
when they will be taken by
boat for liberty in San Juan,
khe capital Of Puerto Rico.
/ The men are due back in
washington on July IL.
Over SO per cent of the men
lin the unit have had only SIX
months active duty besides an
nual summer training accord.
ing the LIST Sergt. Robert 2
Crammer. I'D
In past summers the bat
talon has trained at CAM
tejeune, N. c. This summer
The Reserves will be training
with units of the Atlantic
Fleet and with a regular active
unit, the I'd Battalion, 9Th
Marines. I'd Marine Division.
1t. Col. Leo v. Gross of TOT
South Greenbrier street, Ar
lington. inspector instructor of
the unit, said the men will be
based at Camp Garcia on
Vieuues but will spend con-
siderable time in the field fir
ing their weapons and particle
pating in maneuvers. An i'm
portant feature Of the training
win be conference.-the war
fare and night problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

pital. An autopsy was sched-
uled today.
Mr.. Cannon, a native OF
Westerville, Nebr., had been q
machinist for D. c. Transit for
% years. He had no children.
He was elected to the Forest
Heights town council at the
last election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Negro Tenant
PIedgestoStdy
Despite Shots
1S Rifle Bullets
Shutter Windows in
Bedrooms, Both

Lawrence E. Henderson, a %.
year-old Negro who moved with
his wife and infant soninto ar
all-white Alexandria neighbor-
hood this week, said today that
he is going to stick it out even
if I get killed"
| While they were sleeping
early yesterday, someone fired
upon their two-apartment home
at 322 East Raymond avenue in
the Del Ray area. Police found
IL bullets from a % caliber
rifle.
Neither the Hendersons nor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Petty, who
share the quarters, heard the
shots. Police inquiries turned
up no clues, no suspects and no
one heard the bullets shatter
the two rear windows on the
second floor.
The bullets struck the walls
in two bedrooms and a bath
room. The Pettys were Sleep
ing in one of the bedrooms.
The other was to be used for
the Henderson's baby after they
have his furniture moved from
their previous house. Mean
while, the baby has been Sleep
ing in the Henderson's bed
room.
Investigation Continues
Police Chief Russell A. Halves
said that it was difficult to de-
termine where the gunman was
standing. An Investigation is
continuing, he said.
The Hendersons moved into
the house Tuesday from an
apartment in the 1900 block
of Princess street. He is a re-
pairman with the Old Domin-
ion Body Shop. Inc. in Alex
andria. He and his 22-year-old
wife, natives Of Halifax, Va,
have been in Alexandria since
1855.
when we moved to Princess
street, it was white and colored
living side by side," he said.
I'VE didn't have any trouble
and we didn't expect any
trouble here, either" He found
the Del Ray house through a
classified advertisement that
asked for either white or
colored tenants, he said.
Termed Outrageous"
Names Morokneck, who owns
the house, termed the shooting
outrageous"
There was no reason for it."
he said. Before the Hendersons
moved in, he said, he told
nearby residents of his inten-
ton to rent to them. There
was some opposition from
neighbors, he said.
The Hendersons can stay in
the house as long as they wish.
he said.
Mr.. Morokneck said he
rented to Negroes because he
had not had a decent tenant"
in five years.
Whoever moved in, later
moved out owing me 5000 to
$500. One fellow took all of
my furniture ="
Between repairs and lost
furniture. tenants have cost
him $4,000, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Freedom of Choice
The American Way

TOCE EIGHT TO CHOOSE-Americans take for
granted many rights in addition to the four free
eSnaS guaranteed by the Constitution. Commerce
SECRETARY Luther H. Hodges calls these fringe bene-
fSs Of Americanism our Fifth Freedom" in
ta01zntpgoyoking July 4th message published ex-
ess$Vsly In The Stars This Week Magazine In the
sane Issue, hilarious discourse about the week
end-ln-the-country" habit by that man from Paris,
Art BuchwaId
SPINNING IS NO CHILD's PLAY-If you are among
those who wrote OFF bait casting as lost art with
the advent Of spinning-DoNTl Outdoor editor
Charles Coyel gives you crafty bait casting tips by
tne Middle Atlantic Champion in an illustrated ar
ucle In The Sunday Stars Leisure Sports Page.
TELL BOOK BY IT'S COvER-T1nat's the secret of
the man who sells Washingtonians 5000 600 paper
backs year. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine looks in
on a literary empire and discovers some startling
Facts about our reading preferences Do dictionaries
outsel "Peyton Place? SUNDAY gives you the
answer.
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-The accent is
on Sing Along With Mitch" It's star and cast in
Guiding color photographs and special interview.
Also, complete program listings Tv movie previews
and footnote articles.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery