davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Boy Scouts

Caledonia Schools Scou
Troop 10S will be taking its
second camping trip of the
month this weekend when they
go out Friday night to Camp
Beaumont near Rock Greek,
Ohio on the Grand River.
The troop will camp on one
side of the river and the Ex-
plorer Post 10S members will
be on the other side.
New patrol leaders have been
elected for the year.
Chris Hart becomes leader
Of the Stag patrol with Rich
ard Aiken as assistant. Richard
Valentine is the new leader of
the Panther Patrol with Dave
Cowles as assistant.
Bill Blunt was elected lead
er of the Owl patrol with Jeff
Meyer as assistant. Doug Jones
is the new troop quartermaster.
Last Saturday night, the Green
Bar patrol visited Virginia Ken
dali State Park for an evening
of toboggonning.
Those going included Mike
Sabol, Bob Krentzberg, Dan
Hart, Dale Lyndall, Richard
Aiken, David Accetta, Doug
Jones, Chris Hart, Richard Val
entine. Bill Blunt, JEFF Meyer
and Bob Benz.
At the troop committee meet
ing last week, the new troop
committee elected its new Of
ficers as chairman, Bob Now
ry; treasurer, Charles Swear
ingen; secretary, Bill Blunt.
Other members are James
Lyndall, Paul Mahoney. Lee
Dauchy and Bruce Williams as
assistant scoutmaster.
Charles Cowles continues as
the institutional representa-
tive.
The troop will again have
charge of the breakfast this
year when the Western Reserve
District has its sustaining
membership campaign on Sat
urday, March 3rd.
Tonight the troop adults
VIII attend the District Annual
Recognition Dinner at Winder-
mere Methodist Church. Troop
10S will be recognized for lead
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

ing the council in most number
of nights camped out during
1861. They we're camping 20
nights in II months which in
cluded two weeks at summer
camp and a monthly weekend
camping trip.
Pack 1886
The month of January start
ed off with a bang" in the ac-
tivity field for the Cub Scouts
| of Pack $50 of Chambers
School.
On the 18th of January, an
inspection conducted by Mr..
Carl Price, area district COM
missioner, Mr.. Mel Lisse, neigh
borhood commissioner. with the
Pack committee lending an as
sist, proved the boys were on
their toes when a score of 81
per cent for 60 cubs was award
ed.
Following the inspection, the
Pack initiated IL new cubs into
their midst. The new boys are:
Clay Crosley, Dale Dagenbach,
Kurt Frey, Gerard Heating,
Ronald Guenther, James Sey-I
mour, Jeff Jansen, Robert Bell,
Richard Millar, Robert Kirch-
ner. and Robert Neill.
The theme of the month for
January is knights of Yore"
and all boys of the Pack took
part in a tournament re-enact-
ing the deeds of 18th Century
Knights. Homemade costumes
added to their enthusiasm.
Saturday, Jan. goth, over 100I
boys and their parents gathered
for a shedding party at Squires
Castle in Metropolitan Park.
Enough snow was blanketed to
afford not only the boys, but
their parents a hilarious and
fun-filled afternoon. Steaming
hot chocolate, coffee and hot
dogs were on hand at all times
for everyone to offset the cold.
This was kept available by a
hard working committee.
Finally. on Sunday, Jan.
21st, over so cubs. accompan-
led by Is parents observed "Boy
Scout" Day at the Cleveland
Arena and helped cheer the
Cleveland Barons to their 8th
straight win.
The next big event toward
which everyone is working dill
gently will be the annual
Blue and Gold" dinner to be
held on Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Come one, come all to this
event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

PRINTING PROBLEMS? The
SCOOP printers can solve them
all for you! Drop in to see them
about business stationery, pam
phlets, club bulletins and pro-
grams, tickets, or any other
printing you might need.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
About
PEOPLE {
You Know
Beautician On
Ailing List

oit
Ailing List
Mrs. Eleanor Molnar, Owner
Manager of Eleanor's Beauty
Salon at 13S08 st. Clair ave-,
underwent major surgery Jan.
9Th, and spent a week in the
hospital before being released
to her home AT 893 Keystone
dr., Cleveland Heights.
Last week Mrs. Molnar had
a setback when she came down
with pneumonia. She has hopes
Of getting back to her beauty
salon after the first of Febru-
ary, but on somewhat of a re-
duced schedule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

SALES OR SERVICE? A
check of our Handy Business
Directory will locate the item
you're seeking or the service
you need. Check it now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
FAA Sets
Airport Use
InNovember

The airlines will be using
Dulles International Airport at
least by November 30, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency said con-
tidently today.
That was the FAA's way OF
announcing that an October
dedication date had to be post
poned-a fact obvious to any,
one who has seen the progress
of construction on the ter
minal building. Runways and
facilities necessary to operation
were completed months ago.
The IA airlines. including
BOAC. which plan to use the
big civil jet base at Chantilly.
Va. have been notified that
the dedication date will be Sat-
urday, November II: that the
following Sunday will be open
house" and that the airlines
will begin operations shortly
thereafter.
| Letters of intent covering use
of the airport by the airlines
are lin the works" but have
not been formally signed. An
FAA spokesman said yesterday
that I'VE know and they know"
they intend to come oil t there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

supposed to take his final Red
Cross test today. We think
he will pass"
Richard, whose father is an
assistant United States attor-
ney general. has been taking
his Red Cross instructions at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Police said the pipe sections.
each 4 feet long. are used
in a 30-inch storm sewer being
installed on Langdrum lane.
Police are investigating, they
said. to see if the pipe was
properly braced.
Mrs. Ulman said today she
didn't think the pipe was fast
ened securely" and said it con-
stituted "a hazard to children. "
She said rocks had been placed
under the pipe. but said they
were small enough for children
to diSlodge.
Just a few days ago. Mrs.
Ulman added, another boy
caught his heel under a section
of pipe but managed to escape.
Afterward. Richard placed some
rocks under the pipe. his moth
! er said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

charges growing out of his ar
rest in last months raid in
Seat Pleasant.
Horse Betting Alleged
Internal Revenue Service
agents said they found Gia-
naris, AZ. Of the 1900 block of
Yuma street NV, taking horse
bets over a telephone when
they raided the Seat Pleasant
residence. The agents, who also
arrested two other men, said
one of them was taking base
ball bets at a second telephone
near where they found Gia-
nariS.
The three men we're charged
within failure to pay the occupa-
tional gambling tax of $50 a
year. The maximum sentence
on this charge. it was reported.
could be one year in jail and
a $4,000 fine.
Internal Revenue Service
agents described GianariS after
the raid as kingpin of a gam
bling operation crossing about
81 million year. The three
men seized in the raid on the
Seat Pleasant home each were
released under $1,000 bond to
await a preliminary hearing on
the gambling tax charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Senators Shun
Impucted Aid Bill

A legislative attempt to write
the District into the Federally
impacted school aid program
failed again today for lack of
quorum. this time in Senate
subcommittee.
Twice this month. a bill to
include the District in Federal
aid for schools overcrowded by
children whose parents work
for the Government could not
muster a majority vote in the
House Education Committee
This morning. the Senate
Education Subcommittee failed
to collect enough members to
report a separate District bill
to full committee. But the
measure. which could mean be-
tween SO and Sc million to the
District. is expected to reach a
full committee within a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

and keeping a gambling place.
Judge George L. Hart. jr.,
said today, in revoking Gia-
naris' probation, that the de-
PENDANT had violated the terms
of his probation by associating
with gamblers. The judge, how
ever, reduced Sc sentence
given GianariS in the 1860 case.
Violation Not Contested
In that case, Judge James
w. Morris, now deceased, i'm
posed a sentence of 90 months
to five wears, which Judge Nor
ris suspended.
Judge Hart, in reducing this
sentence. said he thought Judge
Morris had set the sentence at
20 months to five years in an
effort to give Gianaris a strong
reason to avoid the company
of known gamblers.
1T certainly was a very
severe sentence for writing foot
ball numbers" Judge Hart said
Attorney H. Clifford Alder said
Gianaris did not contest the
claim that he had violated the
terms of his probation.
Mr.. Alder said Gianaris. who
was ordered committed to Jail
by Judge Hart, faces a pre-
liminary hearing September 7
in Prince Georges County on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Court Asked to Block
Oil Tank Construction

Catholic University and the
president Of the Turkey Thicket
Citizens Association filed suit
at District Court today to block
construction Of a 700.000-gal-
lon fuel and oil storagetank
in the rear of the 800 block Of
Michigan avenue NE.
The site is near homes o.
members of the citizens aSSo'
citation and within 200 feet Of
the campus of the university
the suit said. The plaintiffs ask
an injunction against the A. P.
Woodson Co.. which is building
the storage tank.
The suit, filed by Attorneys
Edmond D. Campbell and Ben
jamin w. Dulany. charges that
construction of the tank at this
location is illegal because it is
a type of structure that is not
permitted under the locations
coming classification.
Tank Called Nuisance
The plaintiffs maintain the
above-ground storage tank will
result in odorous and noxious
gases in violation of coming
regulations and will constitute
nuisance to the neighborhood.
The property. according to
the suit, is zoned Commercial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

sided there for more than a
year.
Maybe we're just lucky be-
cause we have a 165-foot well
and are very careful not to use
too much detergent in our
wash" Mrs. Rice said.
Tested Three Times
The health department has
tested the water three times,
Mrs. Rice said. Her husband
is in the Navy and she said the
water they had to drink on his
other assignments seem e
worse.
Il just hope we're not going
to hit a saturation point here
and suddenly start having
trouble like our neighbors, >
Mrs. Rice said.
Mrs. Fred Kurz said she. he
husband and three children ar
renting the house at $500 Ac
cord drive and the water seem
fine" The health department
report showed a detergent leve
of .l6.
When we moved in here IL
June. the owners told us thu
house had a water we'll anc
that it was all right. I've
noticed no color or odor," Mrs
KurZ said.
Besides, we're just renting
the house and l don't think we
should get involved in these
things" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Many residents Of the Con-
cord subdivision near Potomac
Md. are showing little concern
over reports they have been
drinking contaminated water
Others are trying to decide
what to do.
OF Is Concord homeowners
interviewed today and yeSter-
day. only a few were resorting
to bottled. boiled or chlorinated
water to insure safe drinking.
The subdivision off River
road just south of Potomac
includes rs homes. All but one
have undesirable seepage of
some type into their water
wells. according to tests made
in May by the Montgomery
County Health Department.
Mrs. J. K. Kendall Of $685.
Accord drive described the
pollution reports and their SUBJ
sequent transformation into q
political issue as "a tempest in
a teapot"
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, their
three children and a Swear -old
mixed beagle have enjoyed good
health in the home for longer
than two years. Health Depart
ment tests showed their water
well contained coliform-evi-
dence of human or animal
waste pollution.
Il understand this kind of
thing is quite common" Mrs.
Kendall said.
No Complaints
1T seems all the publicity
about conditions out here stems
from problems in two homes. Z"
she added.
| Personally, I have no COM
plants" Mrs. Kendall said.
Polluted water spilled over
into the political arena this
week when Republicans run
ming November 9Th for the
Maryland Assembly and the
County Council charged the
incumbent Democratic admins
tration with failure to enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Chew Chase Girls Life Soved
BY Boys Quick First-Aid Effort

/ A Chevy Chase boy, scheduled
to take his final Red Cross life
saving test today, was credited
with saving the life of a 7-year-
old girl who was knocked I'M
conscious when a heavy pipe
rolled over her yesterday.
Montgomery County police
and the girls father. director of
medical education at Washing
ton Hospital Center, had high
praise for the efforts of Rich
ard Ulman. Is. in reviving
Kathleen Curtin otter the pipe
was pulled off her.
The girl, who lives at 1882
Langdrum lane. Chevy Chase.
Md. appeared to have stopped
breathing when Richard and his
mother, Mrs. Leon Ulman,
rushed from their nearby home
after hearing the cries of other
children, police reported.
Richard applied mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation to restore
Kathy's breathing. 1t was one
of the techniques he had
learned during his course
toward receiving Red Cross
Junior Life Saving Award. He
took the examination on that
only last week.
Opened Airway
| Kathy's father. DR.. James A
Curtin, came out of the house
as Richard was working on his
daughter. He said his efforts
gave the girl an airway through
which to breathe.
Kathy was still unconscious
and in critical condition when
taken to Georgetown University
Hospital a short time later by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. BY this morning,
however. she had regained con-
seriousness and was reported
somewhat improved. according
to her father. Her condition
today was listed as serious.
Police Pvt. Peter Douglas,
one of those sent to the scene.
said Kathy and other children
had been playing near a row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
What Did Thalidomide
Do to German Babies?

SPECIAL REPORT FROM WHERE 1T ALL STARTED
TO put the current worldwide thalidomide anxiety
into proper perspective, The Washington Stars
Foreign Correspondent Crosby S. Noyes conducted
comprehensive survey of health and medical
authorities in Germany, the drugs country of origin
His three-part series, which starts in The Sunday
Star, answers many questions that Americans have
asked ever since the grim side-effects of this
tranquilizer broke into the headlines.
SHOW HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY THE DOOR!-A new
Illustrated feature for home makers, Hints From
Heloise," starts this Sunday in The Stars Color
Comic Section. 1t has proven success record
in making homework easier and more economical.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP-The Sunday
Star kicks off area high school football with pre-
view of the Northern Virginia Group IA League
Daily reports and schedules will follow in the Sports
Section.
FASHION is THEIR BUSINESS-But you wouldn't
guess their hobbies. Fashion Editor Elen, the
Society Pages, keeps five top Washington fashion
personalities from talking shop instead leads
them into fascinating discussion of their hobbies.
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-A comprehen-
sive preview of MICS fall programs with full details
new and return shows. Also full program listings
and TV movie previewS.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

of concrete pipe sections weigh
ing between 400 and 500 pounds
each. One apparently started to
roll into the street after being
pushed on a downgrade.
The policeman said Kathy
ran to the other side of the
rolling pipe and tried to stop
it. Instead. it pushed her face
down in the street and came
to a halt on her back.
The Ulman boy was Just
coming out of his home at 1888
Langdrum lane when he saw
the accident, Pvt. Douglas re-
ported.
Mother. Girl Helped
He shouted to his mother and
then. with her and l4-year-old
Nancy Kimmel, of 1880 Lang
drum lane. pushed back the
pipe enough to begin his life
saving application.
He saved her life" said pvt.
Douglas.
Another policeman added:
That was pretty good think
in for a l5-year-old boy. He
deserves a lot Of credit. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

State and county health regu-
lations.
There were no complaints
from the Kendall's neighborS
the Walter Merrills, who have
three children. Mr.. Merrill has
been transferred to Boston and
their home is up for sale.
But if we didn't have to 90
to Boston I'd stay right here
and feel perfectly safe" Mrs,
Merrill said.
The Health Department test
showed .13 parts Of detergent
per million units in the Merrill
well water. About so parts
is generally considered the
maximum safe level.
Chlorine Used
However health officials say
the presence of any detergent
is a cause Of concern because
the cource of detergents is bel
ieved to be seeping from septic
tanks which receive laundry anc
wash water In addition to hu.
man waste.
Another housewife on Ac.
cord drive, who asked to re-
main anonymous, said a coun-
ty sanitarian told her how to
put chlorine in her we'll. She
did. and now reports the water
is fine and her family has nc
complaints.
Concord residents who re-
ported no water problems and
expressed little concern over
the plight of some of their
neighbors hold the belief that
all well water is expected To
contain some foreign elements
They said that while their
water may appear or smell bad
one day. it would clear up the
next and there would be nc
problem. Some said their Suspi-
cions were alleviated with the
addition of chlorine.
Mrs. w. Frank Gatewood of
$500 Pinkney court said her
family had been satisfied with
the water during their two
years of reSidency.
The Health Department test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Southwest Bypass
To Open Tuesday
New Freewuy
Routing Will
Divert Trucks

Extra links of the Southwest
Freeway and channel bridge
will be opened Tuesday morn
ing for a truck and car bypass
for the independence avenue
and c street S.W. area, Off
Gals announced today.
The new bypass and re-rout-
ing will take all interstate truck
traffic off the independence
avenue route now in use.
About $500 interstate trucks
will be re-routed from c and D
streets near Independence ave-
nue..
Pedestrian Safeguard
Harold Aitken. District high
way director. said the new
freeway-bridge link would be
opened Tuesday morning after
the rush hour.
The changes Will safeguard
the large number of pedestrians
who cross streets in the hide
pendence and c street area
during rush hour, Mr.. Aitken
said.
After the new facility is
opened:
Inbound trucks and cars
coming from the Fourteenth
Street Bridge over the Potomac
River will be able to turn right
on the roadway now used ior
the Twelfth street eXpre5Sway.
The new route will use the
middle ramp of the Washington
Channel Bridge and the South
west freeway to Ninth street
S.W.
A new ramp at Ninth street
will allow traffic to turn south.
to reach G street S.W. From
this point, cars can depart for
anv destination.
Trucks will have to follow a
new truck route to Seventh
street. turn north to c street,
then over to Third street. to re-
Join the truck route COR north
bound traffic.
$4,000 Vehicles Per Day
At the same time, southbound
interstate truck traffic will
come down Third street to c
street S.W., turn right to Sew
enth street, down Seventh to
E street, down E street to Ninth
street, and down ramps to the
already opened Southwest Free
way.
t OF the 10000 vehicles which
now cross the Fourteenth stree
: bridge on a workday, about 49,
900 are delivery and interstate
trucks. Officials we're hesitant
about how many vehicles would
be diverted for the new facili-
ties.
| However, the two-land chan
mel bridge ramp and Twelfth
street expreSsway are used by
1900 vehicles on the average
workday. The new route will be
similar. and will be OF most
advantage for northbound COM
muter traffic.
In early 1868. the Southwest
Freeway is expected to be
opened from Ninth street to
Second street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
More Jet Pilots

The Air Force plans to
increase its jet pilot training
program by nearly one third,
starting this year. The goal is
to increase the size Of classes
gradually until each class grad
yates 1000 pilots annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

1T is IMPOSSIBLE for him
not to quip. Il was born on
Armistice Day, 1913" he
said, then hummed softly,
lover There" His exuberant
tenor rendition of sit Down,
You're Rockin' the Boat"
always rocks Guys and
Dolls" audiences, but he in
siSts, Il don't sing, I yell"
Looking upward he said, Il
get fan letters from jet
pilots"
Backstage Stubby kept up
a running commentary. The
piano player wanted to talk
about music and Stubby said,
What flat? ANY flat, I'll
flatten it anyway" A second
later he was reaSSuring a
nervous store manager about
the crowd. mo one ever
thinks the crowds big
enough, believe me. There
are a lot standing in back"
Then for everyone's benefit
as a girl walked down the
ramp in a green pouffed silk
dress, he whispered, that
looks like a Creme de Menthe
frappe with legs"
Then he went on stage
and managed to amuse a lot
of teen-agers who, since he
doesn't make rock n roll rec
ords. probably never heard of
him. He appeals to everyone;
that's one of the charms
about Nicely Nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Gionoris Sent to Jail
As Probation VioIotor
Judge Hart Acts on Two Yeur Old Ruling
Affecting Man Seized in Recent Raid

j. who seized Seat Pleasant gam
bling MONTH today given
District Court for violation of probation
Gianaris well-known figure in Washington sporting
circles placed five probation District
1860 pleading guilty OF setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

light manufacturing. low bulk
oC-M-D.' The plaintiffs claim
such a storage tank is per-
mitted only in M" coming dis
tricts.
The suit said building oper-
atoms were started July 81
without a building permit, bu
a building permit was isSuet
for the storage tank on Au
gust 2. The Districts Bosrc
of Zoning Adjustments has
been asked to consider the case
and a hearing is scheduled fol
September 10.
Restraining Order Asked
Meanwhile. the suit said,
preliminary construction activ-
ity has continued. The suit
asks for a temporary restrain
ing order and preliminary in
junction to prevent further
construction until the case is
decided by the court.
The individual plaintiff
listed in the suit is E. Franklin
Odor Of GIT Perry place NE.
The Woodson Co. is described
as being in the business of
buying, selling and storing
fuel oil and other petroleum
products.