davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

I spot the slick places in time
to prevent a dangerous skid"
The chief reminded drivers
that temperature plays an all
important part in braking and
stopping distance determination
on snow and ice.
According TO the National
Safety Councils winter driving
pamphlet, as the temperature
rises, ice land to a lesser de-
gree, snow becomes much more
slippery because of the film of
moisture on the surface"
The booklet reports further
that "braking distance on ice
doubles as the temperature
varies from 0 degrees to 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit. At 20 mph
car can stop on ice in ia
feet when the temperature is
around zero. But at around 32
degrees above zero it will take
over 200 feet to stop after the
brakes have been applied. With
reinforced tire chains on rear
wheels the braking distance is
reduced to II feet.
Ice is Sticky
The chief observed that I'VE
have just come through pos
sibly the coldest part Of the
winter. At low temperature, ice
can almost be described as
'sticky'-comparatively speak
speaking. Now all of a sudden
warming trend, which is in
other respects so welcome, can
turn pavement ice, very slip
perry. That's why | say that
now is no time to neglect
worn-out tire chains. We may
have real use for reinforced
chains between now and spring
and there's always next win
ter, too"
Chief Weaver also had a
warning against the tempta-
tion to rush the season" on
the first warm days of spring.
Lets not spoil our safety
record now by being too eager
to resume summertime speeds" F"
he suggested. "There'll be some
repair work to do on streets
and highways which sustained
frost damage. In the meantime,
let's take it easy"
He complimented local driv-
ers for the generally high level
of cooperation and caution ex-
ercised during the winter
months. without it." he ad-
mitted, "we could easily have
had some serious emergencies,
and possibly some lives lost"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Boord Meetinq
Is March 18th

The next meeting of the
East Cleveland School Board
will be Wednesday, March
nth instead of the regularly
scheduled date of Monday,
March 18th.
The twO-day postpOnement
is to allow the board to act on
bids for the ROzelle addition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Speaks on Indians

"The 1862 Cleveland Indians
is the topic of a talk which
Harry Jones, announcer on the
Cleveland Indians telecasts
will give before the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club on Monday
noon at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Attending School

William c. Whetsel Of the
Security General Agency, rep
resentatives of the Aetna Cas-.
ualty and Surety Company a.
Euclid, is attending a specia
insurance course at the com
pany's home office in Hartford
Connecticut.
A Navy veteran, Whetsel is
a graduate of Shaw High SchooI
and lives at 1897 Rosalind ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
AL Card Party

The East Cleveland Ameri-
can Legion Post 1853 will have
card party Saturday starting
at s p. m. at Legion headquar-
ters, 1854 Euclid ave.
There will be prizes and re-
freshment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Report from New Zealand.
Exchange Student Lauds
Education System Here
1850 Circulation
Gumunieed

EDITORS NOTE: J. Warwick GendaU Was a
ShaW High School exchange student last gear
from Lo,Uer Hutt, New Zealand. Upon returning
to his home he promised to Orite several articles
for this newspaper ON his thoughts and ideas con-
cerning the United States and its people.
The folloWing is the fourth of sic along this line
By j. Warwick Gendall
Having just returned from short summer vaca
tion am now preparing to start college, university
as New Zealanders call it. With my thoughts turning
towards education feel that it would be apt to dis
cuss New Zealand and American education, with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

go teachers by the East CleVe-
land School Board Monday
night totals $4,000 annually
This along with the regular in
crements increases the budget
for teachers pay to $97 900.
Also getting raises were
certified employees in admin
istration and supervisory per
sonnel and some 10 non-certi-
fled employees.
The total amount to be spent
for salaries according to a
$3,093,100 general fund budget
approved is $2,294 400. This Is
$134,930 more than last year
The teacher raises put the
East Cleveland system sort Of
in the middle" as far as neigh
boring school districts are con-
cerned," stated Supt. Harold L.
Nichols.
Increases Start in September
The increases that VAL go
into effect in September call
for a starting salary (for a
teacher fresh out Of college and
no experience) of $4,650. The
maximum amount teacher
can get is $3.50 and this is
for having a masters degree
and IA years of experience.
The raises range annually
from $3.50 for spanking brand
new teacher to $3.50 for an old
hand at the game.
A new rule that goes into
effect with the increase is that
to receive credit for the mast
er's degree on the salary sched-
lue, at least 80 per cent Of the
graduate credit hours must be
in the field Of teaching to which
the teacher is assigned.
New Schedule Praised
James Haggerty, president
of East Cleveland Teachers AS.
sociation praised the board or
the new schedule.
Also given a raise was new
clerk treasurer, Donna Mahon
whose pay was increased from
$500 to s6,475.
The raise for teachers in
cludes an inducement for certi-
fled employees to work harder
toward master degrees, DR.
Nichols informed the board.
"The difference in pay for g
teacher with a bachelors de-
gree and IA years experience
and that Of one with a masters
degree and an equal amount OF
teaching experience is oven
$1,000" he said. I'VE hope this
attraction will encourage teach
ers to make extra effort to get
the additional training"
Approve ROzelle Plans
In other business, the board
approved plans and specifica-
tions for the $4,000, eight
room addition to Rozelle school
The addition, which will
house kindergarten and first
grade pupils, is to be placed
northwest of the existing struc-
ture. Its proximity to the old
building-15 feet-is dictated
somewhat by the small size OF
the school property. The new
rooms will be heated by the
present heating system, instead
of installing a small heating
unit as was originally planned
The interior wall finish will
be painted concrete block, and
the classroom ceilings are to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
County Mgh-Lights
By JOE BOUCHARD
Sports Editor

The disciplinary recently by Jim DeNIoss North
wood High Schools football coach beyond
he's courageous sincere and dedicated the sport
DeMoss who is in his as Northwoods head
football coach forced dismiss eight boys from the
for breaking training rules
this action place prior to two important games
that had direct bearing Norhwoods winning the
Montgomery County grid title
In the eight squad four were members
of the starting ii Op.fIsh reserves with
plenty of game time to their
The incident all to light days before the game
with Montgomery Blair which incdeny up scoreess
DeNoss informed that of his boys had broken
training rules earlier in the week The bad broken
DeNIoss by athletic director Kyle Wilson
meeting Immediately called with Harold Packard
school principal Wilson and DeNoss decided
at that meeting that the evidence showed boys broken
training rules established prior the season
I'VE had no choice" DeNIoss reported clear that
fragrant and deliberate violation of training
place. The boys had to be punished"
The dismissal was immediate The boys missed Blair
game and would be absent from the lineup for the important
Walter johnson contest
It this point identified himself as man
of excellent qualities
Knowing that the egiht key PLAYERS would
weaken his chance title DeMoss never faltered
and administered the full punishment squad
How easy II would have been reprimand the players
breaking the rules and huhing the incident tempting
must have been to just let the entire affair pass
especially important games coming up and Nohwood
In need of every gameworthy player.
Undoubtedly the action taken by DeNfoss will great
amount Of criticism from parents too harsh
However these same people who do the crczng
the ones who fail to look past their noses.
While the youngsters hit by the action hurt
barrassed today these boys will
their coach for his stern and necessary ruling
Rules be they pertaining to sports politics religion
made for specific II does youngster high
harm to know he get away with it.
The seven boys dealt blow by coach but
at the same time the coach dealt blow
by the boys
All concerned knew the penalty for breaking training
but ignored the resulting from being caught
This lesson will undoubtedly prove concerned
in later life.
Being fairminded coach, DeNIOss limited penal
ty to the football All the boys permitted
participate in other sports following grid campaign
Let's hope the example followed coach
Ing ranks when punishment think of the boys and
not of personal achievements
Three cheers for Jim Deoss for being capable
sticking to his rules and convictions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Spurtuns Down
Northwood 1915

little Gaithersburg for the
seventh position just in front of
Sherwood.
This seasons finish was the
closest in a number of years
and was not decided until the
final contest.
Had Walter Johnson lost,
Wheaton would have won all
the marbles. Had both Walter
Johnson and Wheaton lost then
Northwood would have taken
the title.
And even adding to the con.
fusion = a four-way tie could
have developed. Had the Spar
tans and Wheaton lost and B-CC
and Northwood won-all would
have finished with AZ records.
The final league standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

sport fishing this year. Top
catches included several Large
mouth Bass weighing in at
better than seven pounds. A
Smallmouth Bass weighing six
pounds, one ounce, was taken at
Triadelphia Lake during the
season.
For fishermen who like ito
plan ahead" small map of the
Commissions reservoir fishing
and picnicking areas and a
digest of regulations governing
their use may be obtained free
of charge from the WSSC Pub
lie Information Office, 4017
Hamilton ST, Hyattsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Adult Cage Loop Seeking Teens

The Montgomery County
Adult Basketball Leagues have
openings for teams interested in
playing on Wednesday and Sun
day nights. There are three
leagues available. The "a"
league is for the better teams.
The "B" league is for the teams
not quite so good. The "C'
league is for teams whose play
ers are over 80 years old. Prac-
tice games begin December 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Continued from Page 81

(Contlnued from Page 81
his aeriel bombs. And the dis.
lance apparently meant little.
Several of his losses were for
long yardage, while the rest
were flankers and over the
middle.
Miller reports that during
practice sessions BlomquiSt
finds little difficulty in heaving
a so or 60-yard pass and he dis
played this ability during the
Indian contest.
Lending Blomquist great sup.
port in the backfield were Barry
Irwin, Tom Mccain and Bob
Gerrie.
Finishing right behind Walter
Johnson for the league diadem
was Wheaton, while B-CC fin
ished in the third position.
Northwood took the fourth spot
with Richard Montgomery TAX
ing fifth.
Dethroned Blair was tied with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Fishing Season Closes Nov. 20

The 1862 fishing season will
close at the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commissions
Triadelphia and Rocky Gorge
Reservoirs at shutdown on Nov.
80.
Opening date for 1863 will be
March /.
The Commission annually
closes its two lakes from Dec.
l through the end of February
for safety reasons and to permit
maintenance operations which
cannot be carried out during the
fishing season.
A record number of anglers
used the WSSC water supply
impeachment reservoirs for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Tar Heels High
On Ex-BIMer

CHAPEL HILL, NC. - Hugh
Eagleton, 6-foot-4, 225-pound
tackle from Montgomery Blair
High School, has a bright foot
ball future ahead of him here
at the University of North Caro-
lima, according to freshman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Little change occurred in the
very tight Inner Maryland
Division of the Triple A NV
BPA Travelling League. Only
five games separate seventh
place and first place. Much
credit should be given the team
captains for their hard work in
forming teams and as q result
the competition is very close.
Seven of the 10 teams are
averaging between S8S and $50.
The eighth is 876. This is the
kind of league that engenders
the greatest competition.
Back on the West Coast sew
eral scratch leagues are reform
ed each year to match each
team within 10 points of one
another. While I do not advo-
cate copying many of the ideas
of other areas it does appear
that any good ideas could be
used. believe that to a limited
extent a reshuffle of a scratch
league or two in our area to
accomplish closely matched
teams would be desirable.
IN THE METRO Merchants
League at Congressional, Ag-
news Inn still leads and in fact
increased their lead by winning
3 from Heindl Printers. Ed
Foose led the winners with a
SAT. Gary Mason almost kept
up by rolling 638 for Heindrs.
AIS Texaco, led by Paul Kings
622, won three from the Six
teeners and moved into second
place. Paul King leads in aver
age with 100.
In a position night hey-day
the old pros faced the young
stars in the Congressional
Classic. This was the battle for
first. Going into the match the
youngsters, Super Giant team,
led the oldsters, Good and Ruff
Crab House, by half a game.
After the night was over the
boys found that their mentors
still could teach some lessons.
Today the Super Giant team Is
in third place having made no
progress against the Good n
Ruff men.
Actually 1t was a matter Of
pressure - when the chips
were down the pros came
through and understandable
the youngsters were a bit
tight and, while not missing
did not get the needed doubles
and turkeys in the tenth
frame. Here are the scores
1st game, 932 to 900; 2nd
game, 1856 to S74; and the 3rd
game, 942 to 936.
1t is no disgrace to lose to the
pros and assuredly the other
teams must be shuddering think
what this young team will be
like next year and the many
years ahead of them. This is
the first year that they have
bowled together. Team mem
bers include Jim Wooten, Dick
Martin, Ron Asbury, Buddy
Engleman, and Gary Mason. Oh
yes, the oldsters, Jimmy Moore,
Ira Hand, George Rykoskey,
Michael Fremming, Vernon Ash
bacher, and Gordon Bonnette-
recognize them?
Sports Rosin moved into Sec
ond place by taking three from
railways Bus. Blue Ridge took
three from Filsingers to move
into fourth.
1 HAVE WAITED about six
weeks to write about a great
guy for fear Of linking him
but he is still going and I doubt
If any comments at this time
will jinx him. The bowler Is
Mike Fremming.
Mike is off to his best start
ever. In the Congressional
Classic he just keeps chucking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

206. He has been doing almost
as well up in the Friday night
league in Frederick. Mike
bowled on the Silver Spring
Sports team the three previous
years in the Congressional
Classic. He serves as secretary
treasurer of the league.
In the Emerton Mixed League
that bowls at Silver Spring Bowl
on Thursday nights the Inspec-
tors are leading by two games.
Shirley Nord had a game Of
209 and a set of SOP. This gave
her three first place spots on
the weekly standing sheet. Lead
in average are Bill Hampstead
and Erv Ritz with IT'S. They
both bowl for the Timber
Tumblers.
Clicks Opticians are still
minimizing their lOsses--Ken
TOda led them to another four
points over Capital Savings
with his sos. Larry Hale shot
his third consecutive 600 with
a 633.
Matt Pangburn, secretary
treasurer, Coca Cola League
that bowls at Wheaton Triangle,
had 700 locked up, or did he?
In the tenth frame of the last
game all he needed was a mark.
He confidently made his ap-
proach, smoothly lifted the ball,
forgot to follow-through and
drew the $40 split. He had 688.
In the Wednesday Night
Mems Commercial at Silver
Spring the Goetz Co. moved into
the lead by two games over the
Vitro Lab. High for the last &C.
ton was Jack Poole of Louis
Place with GIL.
Upon completion of the first
round, the Wheaton Plaza
Ladies Classic League finds
Jack Blank Pontiac in first
place. Bette Snyder is the cap
tain has led her team to a six
game margin over runner.up
Charcoal House. Third is Oxley
Realty, last seasons league
champs. Claire Kozel has high
series of $50, Esther Rothen-
buhler has high game, 221, and
somebody must have high aver
age but the publicity director
failed to provide me with the
information. Get the hint,
Esther?
WASHINGTON DIVISION
NO. 46 is making a runaway
in the Nations Capital Deaf
Bowling Association that bowls
as Silver Spring Bowl. They
lead Cooper-Trent, Inc. by seven
games. Jimes Critics, captain
of the Graphic Arts team, roll
ed a new league high game of
221 the last time out.
The Congressional teams in
the Double AA MWBPA and
Single A MWBPA and Triple
A MWBPA Women Travelling
leagues are doing much better
than the Triple A men. Con-
gressional-Brown are in first
place in the Double A mems
and the Congressional Old
Timers are in second in the
Single A men. The Major men
and women, and the Triple A
men we will not discuss because
Of security nrncaIltions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
SENTINEL S eoSEfpl TDl
Wednesday, Nov. Al, 1852 o

coach George Barclay.
He is the first man on the
field each day." said Barclay.
He is a real hard worker and
is going to make a fine football
player"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

and league games begin Jan. 2.
Anyone interested in entering
a team should contact the Rec
reation Department at Pc. 2
2121, ext. 366.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Skins Ace Tolks

Bobby Mitchell, star halfback
of the Washington Redskins,
recently lectured on football to
the students of Takoma Park
Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
SPRINGFIELD


Seller pays settlement. CT or FLA.
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. powder
i9 us'' Screened SsS ned porch sol % 600 Nv
SKIES REAL ESTATE, JE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
nt0pgn

HOLMES RUN ACRES-Charming
3 bedroom contemporary. Added
space and pay no more. Owner
will consider offer below FLA
price OF Sl7.5OO. 500 DIN. 776-
T46S. DIR: Out Rte. so. left on
Gallows I'd. to Holmes Run. dr.,
left again to 2531. Open l to ..
Home Investment
Close in Arl., WaSh.-Lee High School
area-This substantial property
offers family quarters plus income
from bsmt. apt. Excel cond. and
can be financed Gil or FLA at
$4,000. By appt.
Miller Real Estate Co.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ALL CASH

IMMEDIATE CASH OFFER for
your home. Call now, r. L.
SMITH, Realtors, GA. 4-77l1.
MONT. AND PRINCE GEO. COS.
Cash Above CT or FLA Loans.
DU. 10000 Ewes. JU. 9-l44l
PAY ALL CASH FOR Sc. and near
by Prince Georges Co. JOSEPH
FILIPPO REALTY CO., Realtors,
24I2 MINI. ave, Sc. LII. 4-71l7.
SMALL, reasonable modern house,
convenient to Maryland Univ,
cash no problem. 773-S12O.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for
houses in all sections of the d. c.
area. No charge for our appraisal.
Over 90 years service. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. Realtors, 2Oll X St.
NV. Ma. S-U352, ewes. JU. $500.
WE NEED LISTINGS - Our large
staff can get quick results. HART
MAN RLTY., Rltrs., LII. 4-34O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

LAKE BARCROFT-A virtual Shan
sri.s LOCATED IN me nssEt OF T rhe
grounds are superlative with plan
ned paintings, mature trees, velvet
lawn and large free-form patio.
Impressive center-hall entrance
with open stairway to lower level.
Rear living room with delightful
view adjoining den, 2 .fireplaces,
separate aiming room, family-size
kitchen with everything, 4 gener-
Gus bedrms., 3 full baths, delight
full ground-Ieyel family rm., plus
ticulously maintained and beau
tifully presented throughout.
$50 $50. HANSON HOMES. Real
tors II loT3T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ALL X STAR TEAM

What's your game? Whether you participate actively enjoy
from your armchair your game enjoyable when you
follow the inside story The Washington STAR The Stars team
of crack sports writers stays top of every development You
get the action of the game and the insight that makes the
action exciting Look for these bynes and you'll why
The Stars sports pages rated tops by sports FANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
FRANCIS STANN

e "pro" at covering the broad spec
trum of sports. He covers everything
from a world series to title fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT. TO TRADE-10 units, priced
times gross. Trade ior eiose-ln
for land anywhere. VIII. 6-9l49.
APT. BLDG, % units, "a blk. off
18th ST. at Park I'd. n.w."nl2' Z
bedrm., 4, l bedrm., g, effic. l6
prop, $4,000 cash will handle.
Immed. settlement. Phone Mr..
POWELL. 3S7-273l or 265-2SS2.
APT. BLDG, 4 units in each. 1915
$500 Ely pl. sc. Fully rented, good
financing. buy for investment.
MARSHALL ROYSTON REALTY
525-5653 or 527-5S4S
APARTMENTS (3) 18th ST., NV.
Always rented. coiored tenancy.
Income S2,940 9 VI. Shows excel.
return. This is a sleeper at D
times annual income.
PELL REALTY co.
RIA. $4,000 Ewes. ia. 9-61s7
ARL3. N.-PARKINGTON AREA
Prime loc., 10000 so. it., zones
c., with disable bldgs. on prem
Uses. Priced for immed. sale.
For Appointment To Inspect
GROVES REALTY
IA. 5-7244 ia. 5-5lOo
APIS, two I3-unit bldgs. 90 twos,
& ones. 100000. Mr.. SToLAR,
Elk. 3-5342, JU. 5-75s6.
ATTENTION, DOCTORS!
convalescent home potential of 22
dining. areas with firepl,, library
with firepl., reclining lobby, lge.
porches. beaut, HANDICAPPED high
altitude, S84 sa,S,n incl .nd all te rsTh
R PsqSi Ks 5000 e6uiO' anu u'eH''''
CHARLES H. JAMESON
POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. S-9223 3O1-DI. 9-3262
BEST VALUE! 24O acres near
Gaithersburg, Md. Ewes, Tu. 2
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALToR HA. 7-4OsO
BETHESDA-Several fine office
buildings. air conditioned, good
tenants. T. W. CONLEY MANAGE
MENT, OIL. 4-S79O.
BETHESDA - 19-unit apartment
building. large-size rooms. Excel
lent rental area. S35 900 down. =
Air conditioned office building, fair
ly new, fully rented. Asking 6.5
times rent.
CALL 942-122O
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
BUILDING TO REMODEL = Now
store and offices. Present income
S33 900, can be much more. A. r.
SEELYE, d.. 1926.
CAPITOL HILL
Brick. IA rooms, 4 baths, gear
garage, 800 block E. Capitol St,
furnished. Priced to sell. Shown
by appointment. Really nice,
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5l4O
COR. BRK., 3 stores, bsmt., II
I rms, peri. for conversion, income
over 81 800 mo-, garage: OWENS
ME. S-4621, NE. S-04S6.
CORAL HILLS
Two stores, 4 apis, total monthly
rental S6O5. Always rented, show
ing good return. 100000 bldg.
assn. loan. Priced at S45,nOO.
H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 6-46sS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

throughout. PLUS the ultimate in
quality construction make this
prestige rambler an outstanding
value at S37. $50. Center-hall en-
trance foyer. huge separate living
rm., large separate dining rm.,
private screened porch. ranch
hand" de luxe kitchen with adioin-
ing breakfast rm.. garage ard CEN
trail air conditioning. Full airy
family rm. with adjoining ~ bath.
Large house, with even more eX-
panSion possible. The lot and
landscaping are gorgeUus-View of
the water. Call now for appt. to
inspect. HERRING REALTY. INC.