davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Girl Scout
Cookie Sale

| approximately S72 girls OF
Northeast Greater Cleveland
East District-NeaD will join
others of the 100000 0-member
Cleveland Girl Scout Council in
its 30th annual Cookies Sale
which open Saturday, March
10th.
Although girls and adult vol
unteers pay their fees and other
EAST District-Nela) will join
unteers pay their own fees and
other personal expenses and the
United Appeal meets a portion
of the ,organizational budget ad-
ditional community support is
needed to enrich the Girl Scout
program and to bring it within
the reach of all girls.
Among those spearheading
the March 10th-19th Cookie Sale
effort in this area are Mrs.
Robert Moses, district cookie
chairman; assisted by Mrs. M.
Koch, Nela neighborhood; Mrs.
A. Naylor, Caledonia; Mrs. R.
Yaxley, Shaw; Mrs. P. Andrews,
Collinwood; Mrs. J. Cuthill, Su-
perior; Mrs. K. Walters, Cham
bers; and Mrs. A. Richardson,
st. Philomena's.
"Honor the Past - Serve
the Future" is the theme of
the Girl Scouts Golden An
niversary" marking their
fiftieth birthday.
A birthday dinner is being
held Tuesday, March 18th in
the Rainbow Room of the Ho-
tel Carter at $50 p. m.
For information call the
Girl Scout Office, CHI. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
FOUND

LONG haired terrier. female, brown
and white; Briardale-Lake Shore
Village, Feb. 25th. w. 6-i076.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Campus News

Among the 172 women in
itiated into national sororities
at Denison University, Gran
vile, were the following fresh
men from this city:
Laurel Sillag, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sillag
1910 Henley rd., Chi Omega
and Elizabeth Swanson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J
Swanson, 1881 Reyburn ave.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
CT UBS

The next meeting of The Ter
race Garden Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Lloyd( 154S0 Glynn rd., Tues
day at Ills p. m.
Mrs. John Bell will conduct
the second part of a two-part
program, entitled Spring Prac-
tice."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Y Basketball

League Champions, Winder-
mere Methodist will represent
East Cleveland in the North
east District YMCA tourney at
Canton early in March.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01

Diamonds Mems Shops ! Z
The same team will continue
in a third round Of play with
the first two sets Of games
being played at Kirk.
The games for Tuesday.
March 18th will be a feature
Of the Mems Open House Pro-
gram in the new gym at the
East Cleveland "Y".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01

IMPORTED racing pigeons, reas-
enable. Call after p. m.
". 6-3219.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
FOR SALE-PETS

CANARIES. male and female; guar
anteed singers. PO. l-6647.
PUPPIES. small breed, 8 weeks old.
WH 3-062I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
ns48H4sss8
LOS I

CAT lost, female Persian, vicinity
305: multi-color black-grey-
orange-white, white paws, black
circle around one white eye;
"Popeye" VIII Alps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

A vitomin and mineral sup
plement containing 2 TO 10
times the daily requirement
of all essential Wtomins and
added minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

A Vitomin and mineral sup.
plement containing up to Is
times the daily requirement
of all essentioI vitomins with
added minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Owens & Corning fiberelos
dir filter with !hexochIoro-
phene. New clean Dir filters
help assure adequate dir
flow at all times -. soVe fuel.
ANciIoble in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Brund new (Ai.PUrifN Vito.
min and ninerol supplement
70 your diet, Well bolonced
formula recently Introduced
by Blake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Just right for removing creams,
Iipsticks, noiI polish for
applying lotions and cosmetics.
So gentle for cleansing bobYs
deIicofe skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

making a left turn into Ladson
when it collided with the truck
driven by John ]. Hunt, 40, of
Franconia. Mr.. Watson died
two hours later in Alexandria
Hospital.
Mr.. Watson was an cleo
trician for the Federal Gov
eminent.
Critical Condition
The four youths injured in
the Salisbury accident were
identified as Alexander Des-
mond Boileau. 81, of the $500
block of Riggs Manor drive,
Hyattsville; James Neal Cissel,
%, of the $500 block of Nichol-
son street, Hyattsville; George
William Hoch, 81. of the 500
block Of Thirteenth street NE,
Washington; and Robert Abel
Hofford, %, of the 1900 block
of Harmon street, Takoma
Park.
All four were listed in critical
condition at Peninsula General
in Salisbury.
Police said the car in which
they were riding, driven by the
Boileau youth, struck a con-
crete island in the middle of
Route so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MARYLAND FISHERIES CHIEF
Byrd Praises Flavor
Of Pacific Coast Grab

Coast oysters, DR.. Byrd felt
there is a growing market in the
West for the Maryland variety.
Their Maryland'O flavor is
much better and there is such
a demand now that the high
class restaurants note Eastern
oysters on their menu cards."
he said.
Hawaiian Competition
Hawaii might, however, pro-
vide some competition, DR.. Byrd
said.
1T will be interesting to
Maryland people to learn that
the greatest supply Of Chesa-
peake Bay oysters in the world
is not in Chesapeake Bay" he
said. They are, Of all places,
in Pearl Harbor."
DR.. Byrd said he couldn't find
out for sure how they got there
but the number of oysters that
grow per square yard is several
hundred times that in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
WINED, DINED, Welded
Gay InterIude Lands
Ex-Prisoner in Cell

tab, possibly in the hope that
he would make it good later.
Phillips had told the restau-
rant he was staying at the
nearby Mayflower.
On Friday, in Alexandria,
Phillips and the woman tied
the knot before the Rev. Ben
jamin A. Lynt. There is no
waiting period in Virginia. The
minister did not get the Gus
tomary $40 gratuity.
The couple spent their we'd
ding night at the Mayflower.
The next morning, there was a
knock on the door. 1t was the
police. The hotel had grown
suspicious of Phillips big-time
spending.
Phillips maintained he was
a doctor. His bride-who until
then had thought he was an
airlines pilot-showed the Off
GERS their marriage certificate.
His story fell apart utter a call
to Seattle showed no doctor
with the name Phillips was
using.
In Municipal Court yester.
day, Phillips, 43-who reall!
comes from New Haven, Conn
pleaded guilty to unlawfully
obtaining food and lodging with
intent to defraud the hotel.
ut reads like a novel," said
Judge Thomas C. Scalley. At
ter looking at Phillips record
which was lengthy, the judge
imposed the maximum 18O-day
sentence.
Sergt. Yuter, said Phillips
bride plans to have the mar
riage annuled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Going Up!

You see it happening all around the Greater
Washington area-dramatic high-rise apartment
houses going up; sparkling new federal and COM
mercial Office buildings; industrial and ware
housing installations.
And because all these buildings will require
tremendous amounts of ''Matchless Service,
something else is going up-a brand new PEpCo
generating plant at Chalk Point, Maryland. Its
planned initial generating capability is $4,000
hlowatts Looking even further ahead, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness, warm and hui
mid, chance of scattered after
noon thundershowers today,
high near SO. Continued cloudy
tonight, low near 70. Little
change in weather tomorrow.
Maryland Variable cloudi-
ness, warm and humid, scat
tered afternoon and evening
thundershowers today and to-
morrow, highs in the upper 8Os.
Cloudy tonight with a few scat
tered thundershowers mostly in
the mountains, lows in the mid
Cos in the mountains and near
10 elsewhere.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
warm and humid with scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers today and tomorrow
highs in the upper Dos. Cloudy
tonight with a few scattered
thundershowers mostly in the
mountains, lows near 70 except
in the mid COS in the noun.
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay - Winds south tt
southwest at 5 to Is knots ex-
cept stronger in widely scat.
tered thundershowers. Partly
cloudy with scattered fog. Visi-
bility 4 to 8 miles, lowering tt
/ mile in fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The freedom Of George C.
Phillips, who was released from
Jail on Thursday, was short but
sweet.
In less than three days, he
lived 1t up at a Swank hotel,
visited a plush restaurant, met
a woman and married her.
Then he was arrested and SEN
fenced on a new charge.
Sergts. Sylvan Yuter and
BENJAMIN D. Clark of the po-
lice check and fraud squad
gave the following account:
Phillips was released from
jail here on Thursday after
serving a 30-day sentence on a
drunk charge. He headed for
downtown Washington and
checked into a $25-a-day room
at the Mayflower Hotel, where
he kept room service hopping
HE didn't stint on any,
thing" a hotel aide said. Thu
bill SCARED to $158.85.
Along the way, Phillips, VIII,
registered as a Seattle doctor
met a divorce with grown chill
dren who came from West Vir
ginia to Washington six week
ago TO answer an ad. She hal
landed a job as a housemait
and was downtown shopping
when she met Phillips.
They had drinks at La Sale
Du Bots. got acquainted anc
decided to get married. When
the check came, Phillips said
he had lost his wallet.
The restaurant let him leave
without paying the So drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

FUI HIBH ana low LInes az the I0IIoW-
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 314 hours; Bloody
Point Light, 4 "a hours; Colonial Beach.
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, 7la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Parade Honors
Gen. Williams

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va,
June % (AP) Retiring Brig.
Gen. Aylwyn P. Williams, as
sistant commander of the 18th
Infantry Division, was honored
here and at Camp Pickett to-
day with a twin review and
parade.
More than 5000 troops of
the Gross of Lorraine" division,
now midway through their sum-
mer encampment here, marched
in full battle dress.
Early today at Camp
Pickett, the 79th's armor and
artillery had staged a mounted
review in honor of Gen. Will
liamS, who is retiring July l
after 81 years military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Maryland's blue crab, which
has tickled the palates Of sea-
food lovers for generations,
may get some competition from
the West Coasts big dungeness
species.
After three recent trips to
the West Coast, Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Chairman
H. C. Byrd said yesterday that
Maryland doesn't have any
thing to fear from California
oysters. But he said he certainly
liked that big dungeness crab.
81 came away enamored with
the possibilities of the dunge-
ness crab. We should try to
import that crab to see if it
could be adapted to the Ches-
apeake Bay" said DR.. Byrd,
former president of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Lauds Flavor
In a statement that some
Maryland crab lovers might
find heretical, DR.. Byrd said:
THE flavor is about the same
as that Of the blue, or Mary
land, crab. I ate some that had
just been steamed and could
not see any difference"
Furthermore, said DR.. Byrd,
each chab yields on the aver
age a pound of meat. That
might be. good news for some
crab eaters whose fingers have
a hard time keeping up with
their appetites when they delve
into the small recesses under
the shell Of the Maryland blue
crab.
Commercially speaking, "a
girl can pick about 1870 pounds
(of dungeness crab in a z or
8 hour day." DR.. Byrd said.
Cold for Oysters
On the subject Of oysters, DR..
Byrd said the Pacific Coast has
only a limited amount of plant
ing ground, and the GOODNESS of
its waters is not conducive to
oyster propagation.
Contrary to some fears that
Maryland oysters might suffer
from competition with West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

generating plant is already on the drawing boards
for construction at Morgantown, Maryland.
The modern generating stations now ''going up
at Chalk Point and planned for Morgantown
will embody the latest chronological advances
resulting in even greater peaks of efficiency and
economy than those we have already attained.
AS result, "Matchless Service, costing signif-
cantly less per average residential kilowatt hour
today than it did Is years ago, will continue to
be the best buy on your shopping list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Guithersburo
ToWeIcome
Radio Hams

The hams" are in the live
stock sheds at Gaithersburg
MD fair grounds today. But
these hams don't have any
connection with animals.
The radio operators, members
Of the Rock Creek Amateur
Radio Association, are at the
fair grounds to participate in a
nationwide civil defense exer-
else which began at 5 pm. yes
terday
Eight enthusiastic operators,
boys ranging in ages Is to II,
arrived Friday night to get the
jump on setting up their
equipment.
The equipment is better this
year, they said.
IF you had seen what we
were using last year, you would
have laughed" said 17-year-
old Avery Comarow. Avery
who lives at IT'S Mathew drive
Silver Spring, built the auto
matte sending device recently
with a friend, Arthur Boyars
100 Playford lane, Silver Spring
The youngest operator in thu
Rock Creek group is Robert
Wachtel, 13, 5000 Berkshire
drive, Bethesda. Both he anc
Avery have been on the air fol
two years.
Another local group partic
ipating in the two-day emer-
gency exercise is the Circuit
Breakers Radio Club of st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church,
Foxhall and Reservoir roads
N. W. 1t is set up adjacent to
Sibley Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Alexandra Girl, Man
Killed in Car Crashes

Week end auto accidents
claimed the lives of two Wash
ington area residents and in
| jured four others.
Killed in a crash near Beth
any Beach, Del, Friday was
Martha Lucille Gravatte, Is,
Of 900 Crestwood drive, Alex
andria.
Another accident yesterday
in Fairfax County, Va, took
the life Of Charles Claude Wat
son, AZ, Of the Fort Hunt area.
-Four youths from the area
were injured seriously in an
other crash on Route so near
Salisbury, Nd.
Alexandria Girl
The Alexandria girl and an
other passenger, Leland s. Ben
nett, II, Of Ocean View, Del,
died after a car driven by an
unlicensed 15-year-old ran off
the road, the Associated Press
quoted police as saying.
Miss Gravatte was the daugh-
ter Of Trice Gravatte, jr., a
Washington real estate man.
The driver, Susan Lee Hart
Of Ocean View, and another
passenger, Rae Louise Meade Of
Ocean View, were not injured.
Police said the car ran off Del
aware Route IA and overturned.
Miss Gravatte, who was on
vacation at Bethany Beach,
would have entered the tenth
grade at Francis Hammond |
High School next September.
ColIided With Truck
Survivors include her parents
and two brothers, Charles M.
Gravatte, 1920 Martha Gusts
drive, Alexandria, and L. Three
Gravatte III, of BIG South Az
lington Mill drive, Arlington.
Her grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Trice Gravatte of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Miller of Arlington.
In the Fairfax accident, the
car driven by Mr.. Watson COL
lided with a cement truck on
Route /, south of Alexandria.
Police said Mr.. Watson was |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Choin Bridge
Crash Victim
Not Locuted

Police searched all day yes
terday without finding the
bodies Of the occupants Of a
speeding car which hurtled
through q rail on Chain Bridge
and plunged into the Potomac
River early Friday.
Harbor Police said they will
continue the search. No drag
ging is being done now, police
said, because of the rapids and
the fact that the rocky river
bottom ranges from Is to rs
feet deep in the area. Usually,
he said, a drowning victims
body will float to the surface
in two or three days.
Yesterday, Thomas E. Sui
Ivan. a truck driver for Giant
Food, told police he saw two
young men in the car when it
went through a red light at
Glebe road and Little Falls
road early Friday.
He said he heard a loud
crash after the ear swept
around a ,surve on Glebe road
headed toward Chain Bridge.
When he got to the bridge, Mr..
Sullivan reported, he found the
hood Of a car hanging on the
bridge railing at the spot
where the car crashed through.
Mr.. Sullivan, who lives at
BOLT Barlow road, Palmer
Park. Md, said he was return
ing to the District from early
morning deliveries in Virginia
when he saw the auto.
Police believe Robert o.
Remington, 10. Of 1909 Thirty
first street NV, a sophomore
at George Washington Uni
versity, was driving the car.
His mother. Mrs. Verna M.
Freeman Of Fernandina Beach,
Fla. in whose name the car
was registered, told police her
son had the car. The youth
failed to report for his part
time job Friday.
Homicide Detective S. E.
Wallace said friends Of Mr..
Remington told him the youth
let them out of his car in the
District shortly after midnight
Thursday. He was alone at the
time, they told Detective Wal
lace. The crash occurred about
1:55 am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Resort Forecasts
Today and Tomorrow

Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Variable cloudiness,
high near 80.
Delaware and Maryland
Beaches-Variable cloudiness,
high near 80.
Virginia Beaches-Variable
cloudiness, high near "a.
Cape Hatteras-Nags Head
Area-Scattered Thunderstorm
ers. high near Sc.
Skyline Drive - Scattered
thundershowerS. high near 80.
Visibility fair.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mianisnt 49, q Noon ------- 81
: ann. - 20 20 sem pm, g
Record Temperatures for the Year
/ Highest 95, on May ~.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coast
| and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
/ High - I:3la.m $40 am.
| Low - S:3l am. oar am,
| High - 1881 pm. 2;55 pm,
| Low - S:5S pm. 9:5g D m,
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3H4 hours; Bloody
| Point Light, 4 "a hours; Colonial Beach.
| 8 hours; Deale. 4Ia hours; Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, IA
! hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
| Sun, today 5:44a.m. S;37 nm.
Sun, tomorrow 5:44 am. S:37 pm
Moon, today 1857 am. l2:46 pm,
/ Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Editorial Comment
Spring Cleanup Should Start Now

spnp CeanJJp which communities
in the United nearly years is here again
Citizens asked join in local Spring
Cleanup campaign md brighten up their homes.
Its very easy your Simply take hour two to go
attic and basement storage areas and
combue trash that has accumulated you nave
old magazines newspapers need throw them
rocking chair other piece of furniture
which you will again, throw it out, too
goes old clothing old mattresses old pillows and
other articles which have been gathering dust for years
Combustibles of this type feed fire
your of inspection Throw out old
paint paint The National Board of
Underwriters reminds that doing will not only clear
home Of trash, but eliminate potential fire hazards
ourselves reduce the possibility Of fire
IlToo Fire Fatalities in 1861
the United States there 17OO fire fatalities
compared previous year addition the fatalities
thousands year injured in fires
1861 in property
damage highest history and in
of 81 cent over the preceding year
the fifth in which fire caused than 81
billion in property damage.
During years property fire losses aggrega
ed staggering S55O0OO0OOO.
instance this could have built 10
Hoover Dams Empire Buildings, so Golden Gate
Bridges, and still have few dollars left
will spend during the fiscal year for Fed
exploration and foreign economic and
military aid combined.
spend during the
and transportation
including highway housing community development
onehaf billion dollars the people of the United
States could have purchased 100000 compact
this could provided tuition for complete four
year college 100000 young people
reducing hazards slow down the
mounting toll in lives steady upcreep fire property losses
Make Spring cIesn-up Bans-Up Job
citizens asked make Spring Cleanup
bangup beauy community cleaning
yards empty streets parks shopping
business districts, and civic buildings.
profit by having community spc span
and safe for the coming summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Doings OF The
American Legion
by Tom Jsssepe

Frank MacCOrmick and Bill
Grissom are reported to have dis.
covered two individuals who are
willing to serve as cubmaster
and assistant cubmaster for a
Scout pack.
This is good news for the en-
tire community. The post has had
difficulty in locating such people
and plans can now proceed TO.
wards enrolling boys age 8 TO
10 In a pack to be sponsored by
the post.
To famiIiarize the two men
and those who have indicated
they would serve as den mothers,
Pat Murphy. who certainly must
be Irish, will be in the confer
ence room at the Barracks build
ing at 7:30 pm. April 5, a Thurs
day night, 10 give them an idea
about the project.
Volunteers 10 serve as den mo-
theirs are needed Each will be
assigned about 8 cub scouts, and
each group can be handled al
home for meetings about once a
week.
Women who can volunteer for
this definite community service
are asked TO plan now TO attend
that meeting at the conference
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

room.
Browning delegates who at
tended the spring district meet
ing two Saturdays ago at Brady
submitted a bid to host the fall
convention here in Browning. II
was accepted. Considerable APP
plauSe greeted Browning's bid.
An official reported that ad-
mittance of veterans to veterans
hospitals will entail filling out a
form about four pages long, to
insure that those who can afford
their own care will take care Of
their own health problems. He
said the General Accounting Of
flee recently completed a check
on 1900 admittances to veter-
ans hospitals, and only two, plus
two questionables, were shown
10 have been capable of paying
their own expenses.
No division or department Of
the government is responsible for
this stringent requirement except
the Bureau of the Budget under
the Treasury Department. He
said veterans will have to fulfill
this requirement. He noted that
this new ruling came into effect
and was announced after the
meeting of the national body of
the American Legion recently in
Washington, DC.
Legionnaires who have not
paid their 1862 dues are asked to
do so now. We want to send in
a good report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
v. N. Bond Purchase Modified By Committee

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted modify
President Kennedy that the United States subscribe
half of the 500 million bond issue be amorzed twenty
five interest The Committee voted
permit the unrestricted purchase of SIS million in such bonds
other United Nations members purchased and not exceed
million.
The Republicans the Committee favored different change
Their proposal United lend the United Nations
500 million for years interest this
when il borrows.
Both Of the Senate committee proposals improve
Kennedy We believe that should
world nations
share of the aid burden than they have in the past
The fact that Congress refuses along bndy with the Presi
dents proposals should notice the United Nations
house in order and that other nations
their responsibility