davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Valuation Here
Up S392>l92

According to the Builders
Exchange, Inc. East Cleveland
reported an increase of valuation
for February of S392,192 due
to the issuing of Is building per-
mits.
This is considerably more thar
February of last year when the
increase in building Is per.
mits) totaled $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Announce Two
Major Sewer
Projects Here

City Manager G. T. Apthorp
has announced that bids would
be sought around the first of
April for two large sewer
projects.
One on Glynn rd., from Lee
blvd, to the city limits is ex-
pected to cost around $4,000
and the other on Woodwork
rd., east from Hayden ave., to
East 140th ST., is expected to
run approximately $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
CEI Tries New Poles in Our TowI,

planned for the Inc Zrhich a.-l
run six miles from the ITy
sub -tation il Cleveland to The
East Cleveland -ub--taticn,
1881 Euclid ave, Is 90 and
50 ot these will be located II
the city.
They will be installed ~ :
line following the railroad and
the CTS rapid transit for the
entire distance.
The cost Of the project IS
estimated at S1,3QQ,000 and
completion Of the project IS
expected in late summer OF
this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Something new ha9 besr
added to the Last Cleveland
scene thanks to the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co.
Recently installed on Col.
rd., by the Nickel Plate bridge
was a first for CEI-an 81
foot, eight and a half ton
auxiliary pole that officials
say will improve electric ser
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

If sudden storms prevail in
East Cleveland this summsr as
they did last year, the city will
a "Co'n' ste f II er { caI
thanks to some far-sighted
thinking on the part of he en-
g.neerirg department.
Now before our readers
get the impression we are US
ing words not fit fo- family
reading, thcre is a dam in
volved and it will save consid-
rable flooding of easements
in the Forest Hills section.
One-tenth complete in For
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

had gone to school.
The four youngsters, flee
ing from a Cleveland detective
cruiser and East Cleveland
Police Sgt. Dave Biddleman,
cut an estimated $4,000 swath
Of property damage Tuesday
through east side traffic.
Two of the joyriders are ir
serious condition at Huron
Road Hospital suffering from
facial and internal injuries.
The driver of the automobile
which wound up in a garage
that was already occupied at
1893 Hayden ave-, had "bor-
rowed" his fathers car. He was
turned over to juvenile authori-
ties by East Cleveland Police
for careless driving and op-
Grating a motor vehicle under
suspended license.
The two who were able to
walk away from the accident
were turned over to their
parents and school authorities.
Chase Starts in Cleveland
The chase began in Cleveland
near Patrick Henry School
when two alert detectives
questioned the reason four
teenagers were out riding dur
ing schcol hours.
Upon noticing that he was
being trailed, the driver of the
borrowed car apparently pam
icl;ed and tried to flee. Then the
mile long chase began.
The fleeing car glanced off
a small truck on st. Clair ave
1t tprnad onto Shaw ave-,
where it side-swiped a taxi
cab without injury to two eld-
er,y passengers.
Next victim was a passenger
car near Shaw and Hayden in
tersection where Sgt. Biddle-
man joined the chase.
Loses Control
The ragic end came
when the driver lost control
and sped into the open~doors
of a brick garage owned by
Louella Faubel, pushing her
1862 Oldsmobile through the
wall for a total loss to car and
garage. The other half was oc-
cupied by the 1868 Chevrolet
owned by Abbey Simmons,
1906 Shaw. This car also was
badly damaged.
Police said that the fleeing
auto went through the Shaw
Hayden intersection over 20
miles an hour - but FORUM
ately the driver had the light
in his favor.
Minutes after the dramatic
conclusion to the chase, the in
tersection was alive with
youngsters trotting home from
lunch from Chambers Elemen-
tary school.
All agree that the incident
could have been a lot worse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Vice t. consumer. III and
8rourd the city.
According to . CEI -poLes-
man, the poles are also de-
signed to male Our lire. more
attractive.
The poles arc .mbedded in
4 concrete caizson, five feet
in diameter and nearly 35 feet
deep. The number Of poles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Sgf. Graduates

Sgt. Richard ]. Hrovat, 1116
East 145th ST., was one of 81
police officers recently gradu-
ated from an intensive three
week course in essentials OF
traffice at the Traffic Institute
Of Northwestern University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Damage Done BY Juvenile
Joyriders Set at $4,000
Two Seriously Injured
After Car Rams GARAGE

Four juveniles who decided to play hockey to go
joyrding more than likely now wishing they had
gone to school instead. AS matter of fact, several
automobile owners and few insurance COM
panes = also at this moment are wishing the lads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
CALL NEWS
to
81. 1883
Guaranteed
l4.8S0 Circulation
Nancy Peoples Is Contender
In Diving Match at Shaw
l4.850 Circulation

A local contender in the Wo-
mems National Diving Cham
pionships at Shaw pool next
weekend will be 17-year old
Nancy Peoples.
She's the daughter of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Porkwood Has
Lock On First
In Kensingfon
BY Jimmy Meehan

The Kensington Lions base
ball league is nearing the final
showdown and it appears that
the Parkwood Pirates have
lock on first palce in the junior
division.
Parkwood has lost only one
game so far while racing to
ten victories. The closest team
is second place Rock Crest Hills
Deacons with a IA record.
Those same Deacons were no
match for Parkwood last week
with the Pirates easily winning
12-1. Greg Peterbaugh hurled a
one-hitter to lift the Pirates to
their tenth win.
While he pennant race has
deteriorated into a Parkwod
affair, several boys on other
teams still have the annual
All-Star game to look forward
to. Pitchers Robbie Adams of
the Deacons, and Joe Greybill of
the Garrett Park Braves, each
having pitched no-hiters during
the season; Allen Moldawer of
Rock Creek; Gary Curtis of the
Garrett Park Twins; Chip Kor-
dell of the Pirates; and Terry
Thompson of the Braves will
vie for all-star recognition.
The season ends Friday, June
%, with the All-Star game and
picnic Sunday, June 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Giant Killing Bowie To
Host Surging Rockville
By C. Robert Guy
Sports Editor

Two weeks ago when Wheaton was riding high and
handsome undefeated leader of the TCounty Leagues
west division Rockville manager Roland Beal quietly
and nonchalanty observing "they may be unbeaten now
but the winner of this league going have at least five
losses before the last game"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

six extra base hits in an 80
rompy Kraus gave up only three
hits
Dnbeaten Wheaton Plaz a
Sports, so in the senior league,
d e Gated the Gaithersburg
Saints, 81. Dennis Vieth pitched
Give innings before leaving after
using up his innings for the
week. Steve Green worked in
relief and saved the game. Rich
ard Ensley's homer paced the
winners offense.
In midget league action
Wheaton Lions, an early leader,
lost again, dropping game to
Sportsman, IA. Bill lavish
worked the route in picking up
the decision. Harmie Bove was
80 for Sportsman.
Pete Sheplee pitched the Ia
koma Park Tigers over Oak
view, 81. He bested Jim Nc
Henry in a battle of two-hitters.
Lyons Nursery continued to
win with amazing consistency.
whipping st. GATHERINGS, 81.
Neil Munson, Glen Shitama and
Gene Deao doubled for the vic.
tors.
Oyster Adams defeated Keys
and Sons, 14,3; Packets beat
Guardian Federal, lilo; and
Parkway upended wheaton
Sports and Cycle, 7-6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

That seems like mighty OBJ.
servation now, ten weeks into
the season and no one maintain.
ing a perfect mark. The Whea-
ton Lumber Jacks have almost
relinquished the west lead to
Bealls Rockville team and Buff.
falo, College Inn and defend.
ing champion Muirkirk are
methodicaly battling for the
east top spot.
There is no rest for the weary
leaders this week either. AS
double headers continued to
take their toll last week five
are on tap this Sunday with a
big showdown twinbili at Fort
Meade between the two division
leaders, Wheaton and Buffalo.
Meanwhile Rockville has its
work cut out as it travels to
Bowie, Nd, for a pair of games
with giant killer Bowie. Bowie
last week upended Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
RockmOnt
Mmys
Mheaten

Rockmont Chevrolet won its
second straight game this week
to take a share of first place in
the Rockville senior league. st.
Mary's won a squeaker from
Rockville Lions to join Rock
mont on top of the standings.
Mike Pyles made his pitching
debut a successful one as he
struck out seven and walked
only four for Rockmont, in an
11-3 victory over Miller Buick.
Harry Miller, Ray Dodson and
Buster Maurer pitched for
Buick with Miller taking the
loss. Norman Ricketts, had two
hits for the losers.
st. Mary's came from behind
to beat the Lions, 81. Boots
Spencer was the starter for
Mary's and was knocked out
in the second inning on a six
run splurge by the Lions.
st. Mary's scored four runs
in the fourth and one in the
fifth, but still trailed going
into the last inning. Tommy
Thompson blasted bases-load-
ed double in that frame to lift
Mary's to victory and hang a
defeat on the shoulders of Lions
pitcher Danny Floyd.
In the best played game in
the circuit, Leland Fisher Chew
rolet defeated Civilian, 81. Ken
ny PETER pitched for Fisher
and famed Is. Billy Gellatly
got the only hit, a double which
drove in the first run of the
game for the winners. George
Neville, who played a sparkling
defensive game, scored the other
run, the winning one.
Tom Seaton, the losing pitch
er, deserved a better fate as he
struck out IS batters and had
the only extra base hit for Civ
itan, a three-bagger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
East Kiwunis Is Champion;
Beats 0phm,ist For Title

East Kiwanis defeated Opt.
mists, 40, last Saturday and be.
came first half champions of
the Rockville Pee Wee division,
American League.
Kiwanis is the only unbeaten
team in the division. They had
been tied with Optimists before
the big Saturday game but elm.
mated any doubt with the shut.
out. 1t was Optimists' first loss
o fthe year.
The shutout was recorded BY
Kiwanis' Delistraty, with Han.
sen calling the pitches. Only
four men reached base against
this battery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

ter. All of a sudden he got wild,
walked the man, gave up two
hits and before Bealle could get
him out of the game the game
had ended, 81, Beltsville.
College Inn also featured an
iron man performance as Vinny
Pent pitched both ends of that
twin bill which the liners won
"a and S.2 over Falkland. Pent
pitched IL innings and allowed
only one walk, an exceptional
control exhibition.
Buchanan, winless two weeks
ago, picked up its second win as
Jerry Ricucci bested his old
Blair teammate Ted Aronow,
10. Ricucci allowed only one hit,
walked none and famed Is.
Aronow also whitfield 13 but
gave up four hits and two
walks. Laurel won the second
game 3-2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27


after winning the first game
easily, 12-4. Tall and hefty Len
ny Hodges picked up his fourth
win of the year for Beall and
allowed only one earned run.
His pitching effort was soundly
backed up by Rockville's 10 hit
attack including four by Jimmy
Pratt. Pratt came back in the
second game to get two hits
and also two RIBS.
Bill Galliher was leading the
second game 40 with two out
in the seventh and last inning
and had two strikes on the bat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Takes First Half Title
Optinnists Up
Record To II

In another game, Kiwanis
narrowly defeated Ceramic Tile
Sales 3-2. Pitcher Johnny Boyes
allowed Ceramic Tile only three
singles and one walk, while
striking out eight. Mike Harsh
tiprled for Kiwanis, and John
Sorrells hit a double and a sim
gle.
Businessmen scored two more
victories and finished fourth in
the National League with a rec
ord of four wins out of eight.
In the first game, pitcher Ron.
ME White held Markward to
three hits and two walks while
striking out seven. Lee Johnson
was the leading hitter for Bus
inessmen with a triple in the
fifth inning that drove in one
run, and two singles. Final
score was 12-1.
The second game ended in a
14-2 victory over Ceramic Tile
Sales. Pitcher Marty Mundy
held the losers to one hit, and
also led the hitting by smash
ing triple for the Businessmen
with the bases loaded.
st. Mary's defeated r. L.
Smith, 10 and recorded their
sixth win with only one loss.
Pitching and also leading the
hitting for st. Mary's was Bob
Spencer who had a double that
drove in three runs, and a home
run with the bases m p ty.
Spencer struck-out IS and al.
lowed only three hits and three
walks.
Mills and Leonard scored the
runs for r. L. Smith. Losing
pitcher was Mike Curtis who
was relieved by Tom Hill in the
fourth inning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
National League
Bethesda Civitan
Remains Unbeaten

The Montgomery County Boys Baseball Association
continued its active ways this past week with sreaks
thrills and amazing control featuring the performances
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Garden Gate defeated Civitan
40 on Saturday and clinched
the midget National League
first half title with a record Of
z wins and no losses.
Pitcher David Nash struck
out six and allowed only 8 hits
and one walk, and shared in the
hitting with a double and a sin
Gle, Rick Bartlett tripled and
Singled, and singles were hit
also by Chuch Pine, Mike Brew
airy. and Donny Lyddane.
Civilians hits were registered
by Martin who had a double
and q single, and Pat Pontius,
who hit q single. The losing
pitcher was Don Beall.
Cptimist scored two wins dur
Ing the week and moved into
iindisputed first place in the
American League. Pitcher Har-
~ Young threw a two walk no
hitter in the first game, shut
ting out r. L. Smith 80. Young
also led the Optimists' hitting
with a home run in the sixth
inning.
The second Optimists' game
ended In a go defeat for Mea.
dowbrook with pitchers Eddie
Davis and Harry Young allow
Ing the losers only two hits.
With the score tied % in the
fifth inning, Optimists moved
ahead in the sixth on a double
BY Dennis James that drove in
two runs. Hagan, Robertson, and
Young added to the score with
ingles.
Kiwanis also recorded victor
this past week ara finished
+ first half in second place
the National League with
wins and two losses. In a
ne with County Federal Saw
]. Kiwanis acquired an early
and pitcher Melvin Joppy
County Federal to only
hits. Leading hitters for
lois were Mike Harsh who
triple and a double, and
leveland with Melvin Jop-
th two singles each. Los.
pitcher was Hickey Bailey;
final score. 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

twice, rubber armed Harold
Allwine pitching Is innings to
win both games. He only walk.
ed four, famed 10 and gave up
IL hits In the IL and 5.3 VIC
tories.
Rockville muffed a chance to
tie Wheaton by blowing the
second game against Beltsville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Dibbs Going TO VPI

Darwin B. Dibbs of Sherwood
High School who was named to
the second county football team
selection last season, has been
given a Grant-in,aid to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and will
report August 18th for pre-sea-
son football practice. Dibbs
lives with his parents at 1900
Pine Tree Rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
John Beebe Accepts
Temple Gront-In-Aid

John Beebe, star basketballer
at Walter Johnson High School,
has accepted a full grant-in-aid
at Temple University in Phila-
delphia. Beebe led Walter John
son to the county title last sea-
son and also participated in
baseball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Mickey Is AII-Sfur

Bruce Mackey, former Rich
ard Montgomery High School
athlete, has been named to the
Indiana Collegiate Baseball Con.
ference first team. Mackey was
one of DePauw University's top
two pitchers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Archers Notice!

The Mannahoak Bow Hunt.
er's Club will hold its annual
safari tournament Saturday
and Sunday from 10 am. un.
til 8 DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Last night the Cohasset
Court BAN, under the spon-
Sorship Of the Cohasset Gar
den Club, was held for the
benefit of the clubs commun-
ity improvement project.
The club is currently en-
deavoring to provide an en-
trance market and appropri-
ate paintings for the Cohasset
area of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Zontu Club Sets
Luncheon Meetinq

The regular weekly lunch
con m e citing Of the zonta
Club Of Washington will be
held at the YWCA Wednes-
day at 1890 pm.
Louisa Wilson, a lawyer on
the Board Of immigration
Appeals, United States De-
partment Of Justice, will
speak on "HighlightS of Re-
cent immigration Decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Decorative Box
Edge Pillows
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

one stitch, after lowering
presSer foot. Raise presser
foot again, and complete
your turn, lower presser foot
and continue stitching Gig
ure c..
4. Stitch all around pillow
to about 3 inches from where
you started, with two cord
ends hanging free Figure d..
Now you must join cord ends.
S. Pull cord from starting
end u inch so the other end
of the cord covering is u
inch free of cord. Raise this
loose fabric back over the
cord. Overlap both cord ends
and stitch together, stitch
ing up and down a couple of
times (figure e). Turn fabric
end back down over cord,
covering the joining. Turn
the raw edge of this fabric
end under " inch and finish
stitching to the pillow and
boxing as before.
6. Attach other side Of pill
low piece to cord and boxing
in the same manner.
=
Miss Scott is oIwOys glad to hear
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because o fths
greet volume Of mail received daily,
she eonnot answer individual letters.
For your copy of Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, enclosing q long,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and zoe in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet tDere Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular COL
unlnS.
lcl '63. Publishers NeHspaper syndicat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SEAMS TO ME

Decorative pillows very
often lend a final touch to
finishing q room. Foam rub
Der forms encased in muslin
can be purchased ready for
you to make covers to suit
your decor. The quare-shaped
pillow with box edge and
corded trim is one Of the
most popular. AS shown here
(figure a., the cover can be
made with a upper attached
to q separate strip which In
turn is attached to the box
ing. It can be removed cas-
lily for cleaning.
% /. Measure top and bottom
Of the pillow and add one
inch for seams. Cut Upper
strip the length Of the Upper
plus u inch and Ia inches
wider than the depth Of the
boxing. Cut boxing strip the
remaining distance around
the pillow plus one inch for
seams. For instance, If tn e
pillow Is IL inches square
with a boxing depth Of az
inches, cut two pieces 10
inches square, the boxing
strip 31a inches wide and the
Upper strip 4 inches wide.
. 2. First attach upper to
upper strip Figure b.. Cut
strip through center and
haste edges together on
wrong side, taking a A-inch
seam. Press seam open, pin
Upper, right side up along
seam line on wrong side and
haste. Stitch Upper to strip
and trim seam edge up to
upper tape. Remove hastings.
Join ends Of Upper section to
boxing strip.
8. For cording, cut bias
strips the circumference of
/. cord plus one inch. Fold
strip through center and
place cord in fold. Stitch
z close to cord but do not
catch it in stitching. Place
: covered cord between one pill
low piece edge and boxing
and start stitching around
pillow. TO stitch around a
corner, stitch to u inch of
edge. With needle down, raise
preSser foot and slash cord
ing seam to needle. Pivot
fabric on needle and take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Season Opens

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch Of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Wom-
en- win start the season TO-
morrow with O Potluck Des-
sert at 7:30 pm. at the Ayr
lawn School All Purpose
Room in Bethesda.
A business meeting will be
held following the social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Club Stages Court Ball

The ball was held as q
street dance at Winterberry
Court in the area. A sidewalk
cafe was erected and twink
ling lights and torches pro-
vided decorations.
The Massachusetts Avenue
Irregulars provided music for
the event. About 1875 persons
attended the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CUSTOM FIT LOVE
Look younger prettier, in your
OWN eustom-fitted bro!!

Love Of Hollywood shapes you beautifully with
the magic Of custom-fittine Enjoy more youth
full line with gentle, yet firm support Discover
our remarkable collection in A through 6 cups,
plus all in-between sizes! Consult Miss Gerre
Girord, Hoywood's figure consutont for Love,
who will be in the downtown store Monday
through Friday Sketched . Long Line bra in
cotton brocode q. e.95, other bondeou and
long line styles from 6.95 up.
IL ILL.,. r. r.., o D. r., ~, -,
Evening star., 1963-01-03

areas, the census report re-
vealed.
OF all the States, California
has experienced the most dra-
matte and continued growth
over the last several decades.
This State, which had 7 million
people in 1910, has experienced
a net migration gain of almost
6 million persons since then,
fairly equally distributed be-
tween the two decades.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

counties Of Arlington and Fair
fax in Virginia. g.
The District proper actually
lost 1925. people during the
last decade, but the neighbor-
ing Maryland and Virginia
areas gained population. Arling-
ton lost 4,4l9 people during the
same period, the census figures
showed.
Gains were registered in
Montgomery County Q24,25D
Prince Georges County (99.-
674, Fairfax G38,626, Alex
Evening star., 1963-01-03

States as a whole, the met
ropolitan areas received a net
immigration Of more than 8
million persons. There was a
net out-migration of about SIS
million people from non-met-
ropolitan areas during the past
decade. metropolitan por-
tions of the South lost more
than 4 million net migrants
and Southern metropolitan
portions, by contrast, added 81
million migrants. Virtually the
entire immigration of 3.8 mil
lion persons to the West went
to that regions metropolitan
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DC. Area Ranked 18th
In Attracting Migrants

I Census statistics show that
205,O0o persons moved into the
area during the last 10 years.
The area includes the District,
M ontg merry and Prince
Georges counties in Maryland
and the cities of Alexandria
and Falls Church and the
Evening star., 1963-01-03
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area was the Nations 18th
ranking attractor of migrants
during the 195O-6O decade, the
Census Bureau reveals in a re-
port issued today.