davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
CHARDON OHIO


2 MODERN buildings. 2s,00o 50. IT,,
warehouse. railroad siding, Az
acres: car be divided,
BL. 7-1254.
COLONIAL Heights; 2 family SIS,
good income. Off Lake Shore:
Greenland Realtor, EV. 1880.
4-BEDROOM new colonial; IL
baths, full basement. landscaping
storms. screens: st. Williams par
isll. 262OO ForestvieW. s22 900 w.
A. Schutt Realtor. KE 1885.
BEVERLY Hills: immaculate bunea-
low; finished basement and sec
ond floor: double garage; carpet
ing cedar closet: many extras:
owner. w. 1-9778.
3 FAMILY; two 3-room apartments
down, rooms up: 3 baths. new
gas furnace: all suites furnished:
Five Points area: income 1862
anytime before 2.30 p. m. Call
PO. i-7o27.
WICKLTFFE bungalow. 2 minutes
from Freeway; newly remodeled
kitchen, fully tiled bath; excess
uIdWcIs ClOSCCS, Sloi dSC, NiNibNO
basement, 1is-car garage alumni
mum storms and awnings. 944-1837.
INCOME single. suites with extra
2 rooms and bath on 1st. private
entrance: south Of Euclid near.
rapid: city approved. Greenland
Realtor, EV 1880.
NEAR Shaw High-Christ the King:
why struggle in small cramped
kitchen: not only IS this room
spacious but all the other rooms
In this lovely Groom colonial are
also: only s40o down. AneWalt
Realty, MU. f-650O.
BY owner: Early American colonial
located on beautiful street. origin
ally part of Garfield estate. close
10 Mentor recreation park, pool
ard schools, minutes from
Lakeland Freeway: recently COM
pletely renodeled: 3 large rooms
including bedrooms plus 2i7l
baths and screened-in porch; on q
acres of wooded land. plus extra
lot; priced in the 40's; owner
transferred. Call 255-3353 for ap-
pointment.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
]. S. Tigers Host
Southern i. Cats
Sat-, Oct. l9

The Jackson State College
Tigers host the Southern Uni
versity Jaguar Cats Saturday,
October 19. The Southerners
are undefeated in four games
this season. Included in their
all-winning record are vic
tories over Texas Southern
University, Grambling Col
lege, billiard University, and
Arkansas AMIN.
The Tigers, with a % rec
ord, must be considered the
underdogs in the game on the
strength of the record. They
are winleSs against the Louis
lana squad since the two col
Ieges began football competi-
ton in 1858. 'The talent-laden
Cats, led by Captain Sidney
Williams Tin story out of
Grambling, Louisiana by Carl
Stewart) have already won the
Southwest Athletic Confer
ence title and all that remains
is that the Jaguars play out
their schedule" Southern an
nually whips the Willie Rich
ardson-less Tigers like they
own them," says Stewart.
The Tigers are led by Cap
tain Ben Magee, All-America
tackle, and Edgar Chico
Jordan, leading ground gamer
in the Southwest Athletic
Conference last season. The
Tigers like the underdog role
as evidenced by their reversal
of form against the Alcorn
AIM Braves Saturday night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Educators
Attend Meet

A. A. Alexander, State Su-
pervisor of Negro Schools and
eight of the County Supervis-
ors and Curriculum Consult
ants left the city Tuesday,
October IA to attend the Ma
tional Association of Supervis-
ors, which is being held at
Livingston College, Salisbury.
N. C.
A series of Regional Con
fercnces -lave just been COM
pleted and from all reports
more than IS percent of Prin.
cipals and Supervisors attend
ed.
The Annual Conference for
Supervisors and Principals
will be held Wednesday, Oc-
tober %, with national Educa-
tors on the program as speak
ers.
DR.. j. H. White, president
of Mississippi Vocational Col
lege will be speaker at the
Fellowship Dinner that night
in the B. F. Roberts Dining
Hall on Jackson College
campus.
Mr.. Alexander expresses
high praise for the progress
shown in calibre of work be-
ing done in the schools over
the State of Mississippi.
The Conference on October
%, will be held in the Mason
ic Temple Auditorium that
day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
State Negroes Plan
Freedom Vote

of Henry. Any Mississippi cit
izen, 81 years of age and over.
will be eligible to participate
in the Freedom Vote. Henry
has said.
In other developments, it
has been announced that Hen
ry and the Rev. Ralph E.
King, Jr., Methodist minister,
would be write-in candidates
for Governor and 1t. Cover
nor, respective.
Coordinators for the Jack
son Campaign to elect Aaron
Henry Governor are: Dona
Richards, Oscar Chase and
Mendy Sampstein, with head
quarters at 1708 EVER t
Street. They have divided the
Negro areas of Jackson into
Is sections in order to facili-
tate the campaigning. These
workers have set a goal of
$1,000 votes in Jackson dur
ing this campaign.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

ACK N, Miss. To
dramatize the widespread dis
franchisement of Negro citi-
zens in Mississippi, the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
will conduct symbolic Free
dom Vote on Election Day,
November 5.
Announcement of the cam
paign was made here this
week by Aaron Henry, presi-
dent of the Mississippi State
NAACP, and candidate for
Governor in the symbolic cleo
ton.
Organization of the cam
paign on a county by county
basis was initiated on Octob-
er 10 in Coahoma County
where Mr.. Henry resides. The
plan is to set up units in every
county to conduct the cam
paign under supervision of a
state central committee.
Serving on the state COM
mittee, composed of repre-
sentatives of various organi-
cations and of the clergy, are
the Rev. r. L. T. Smith, Jack
son; H. E. Briggs, Tougaloo
College; Charles Evers, MA
ACP field secretary, Jackson;
David Dennis, CORE repre-
sentative, Canton; and Rob-
ert Moses, Student Nonviolent
Coordinating c o m mitte e,
Greenwood.
Ballot boxes for the voting
will be set up in churches,
business places and other
n e G h b o r h o cd locations
throughout the state. The bal
lots will carry the names of
the Democratic and Republi-
can nominees as well as that
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Enrolment At
J. S. C. l,632

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the Fall Quarter
is 1852 according to Wallace
F. Swami, III, Registrar. Ac-
cording to classification, SOL
are freshmen, 374 are sopho-
mores, 389 juniors, and 299
seniors. There are nine special
students enrolled.
Included in the enrolment
figure are students from 80
of the States 81 counties and
Is other states. Tishomingo
and Prentiss Counties are the
two counties not listed as
home counties by students.
Stone, Benton, Greene, and
POntotoc have one each listed.
Kinds County leads with 572.
Smith County is second high.
est with 68. Forty-eight en-
rollees are from Madison
County, 35 from Washington
and "a are from Jones.
Boarding students this year
number to $50. This repre-
sents an increase of one hun.
dred over last year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Bunche to Speak
At TougalooCol.
Wed, Oct. %

When Tougaloo Southern
Christian College observes
United Nations Day, Wednes-
day, October %, with a pro-
gram III Woodwork Chapel,
7:30 p. M, the speaker for
the occasion will be DR.. Ralph
Bunche, United Nations, New
York Under Secretary for
Special Iolitical Affairs. DR..
Bunche will speak on the SUBJ
ject, "The United Nations in
1868"
The Music Department will
participate in the program un-
der the direction of Professor
Ariel NJ. Lovelace.
An open discussion will fol-
low DR.. Bunche's address and
there will be g reception in
his honor. Immediately after
the program, in the lounge of
Warren Hall.
Members of the College
Community and friends are
invited to be guests at this
occasion. by DR.. A. D. Belt
tel, president Of the college
and Ernst Borinski, chairman,
Social Science Division.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
.Lanier Observes


The Lanier High School OBJ
served its thirty-third home
coming, Friday, October II
1868, with a recognition pro
gram honoring the "Alumnus
of the Year." a football game
and coronation dance hon
oring the junior and senior
football queens.
DR.. A. B. Britton, local ply
sician, was awarded the Alum
nus plaque for his efforts ir
citizenship, service, and educa
tional interests.
The highlight of the home
coming activities was the
sterling football contest be-
tween our Lanier Bulldogs
and the Vicksburg Temple
High School Buccaneers ir
which the Bulldogs defeated
the Buccaneers by a score OF
PIG.
Lanier established two new
precedents in presenting fol
the first time a pre-game show
featuring three bands, the
Color Guard Unit from the
402nd Quarter Master Bat
talon, and a Junior Women
Drill Team.
Others receiving gifts for
their outstanding efforts in
the Homecoming were Miss
Grace Alexis Taylor, first
|runner-up, and Catherine Ter
rell, second runner-up to Miss
Senior Homecoming. Miss
Gale Iris Jones first runner
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
NEW JERUSALEM
NOTES

Sunday was pastoral day al
New Jerusalem on Whitfield
Street and in the absence OF
the pastor, Rev. w. T. Smith,
Rev. Williams, delivered q
soul-stirring message. The at
tendance, as well as tie fl
nancial effort was very good.
/: Members regret to learn
that pastor Smith is confined
to hospital to undergo sur
gerry. Their prayers are that
he will soon be up and about
soon.
Funeral services for Mrs,
Joe A. Russell will be held
here at the church, Saturday,
October 19, at 2: P. NJ, with
Rev. Williams giving the Eu'
logy.
Remember the sick mem
bcrs of this and other church,
les in your prayers. H. C.
Stingley, Secretary, Mrs. Ida
IIolbert, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
JACKSON'S LINKS
MEET

-
The Jackson Chapter OF
Links held their first meeting
for the year at the home OF
Link Billie Blackburn on
Tuesday, October 8. The
members were pleased TO have
with them again Link Rose
Mccoy who has returned to
the city after receiving her
doctorate degree from Okla
homa University this past
summer and to welcome three
newly made members: Links
Edna Lovelace, Ruth Owens
and Gladys Henry, to their
first meeting with Jackson
Links.
Link President Nellie Will
liams presided. Plans were
made for an exciting year.
Other members present
were: Link Francis Britton,
Rose Branch, Ernestine Lips
comb, Lucille Price, Daisy
Reddix and Aurelia Young.
A delicious repast was serv-
ed BY Link Blackburn, who
was as always, the perfect
hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Utica Jr. COLLEGE
Announces
Homecoming

On Friday, October Is,
Utica Junior College plans to
hold its annual Homecoming.
The contest for the title,
Miss Homecoming, 1862, will
end on October 81. Vying for
the title are Misses Willie
Belle Tillrnan, Sallie Brown,
Barbara Divinity, Linda Rat
lift, Teresa Butler, Cinderella
Wash Ida Jean Dixon, Louis
Rae Cross, Verna Fortner,
Rita Quinn, and Flossie Rob
inSOn.
The Homecoming festivities
will begin at 1000 a. n. with
a pep session in the gymnas-
ium. ?re-game amusement VIII
be provided by bands from
Sumner Hill High School,
Clinton, and Parish High
School, Hazlehurst. At 200 p.
m. the Utica Bulldogs will
clash on the gridiron with the
Harris Junior College Tigers
from Meridian.
During the half-time miss
Homecoming" and her court
will be presented. The col
lege bands from Utica and
Harris will perform at this
time also.
Homecoming activities come
to a climax at 800 p. m. with
the crowning of Miss Home
coming during the intermis-
sion of a dance given in her
honor in the campus gymnas-
INN
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Given 40 Years

CONWAY, sc. = Convict
ed by an all-white jury Of
raping a 14-year-old babysit-
ter, blond Purvis Bryant, "a,
was sentenced to 40 years
in prison here Thursday. The
attack occurred Aug. z at
Myrtle Beach where Bryant
picked the child up to care
for two Of his eight children.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
State Federated Club Women To
Meet In Columbia, Oct. 25-26

clan; Mrs. Sadye C. Hill, Rec.
Secretary; Mrs. Eva Bishop,
1st Asst. Rec. Secretary;
Mrs. Annie Myles, End Asst.
Sec; Mrs. Berthe Carmich-
ael, Fin. Sec, $40 S. Union
Street, Canton; Mrs. Lillian
Rogers Johnson, Treasurer,
519 Florida ST., Clarksdale;
Mrs. Mellerson G.. Dunhan,
Chaplain, Mrs. Flora Parrish,
Auditor; Mrs. M. j. Wilkes,
Historian, Mrs. z. A. Barron,
Director of Music; Mrs. Joyce
Bolden, Pianist, Mrs. E. E.
LovelaSS, Asst. Pianist; Mrs.
Lenora M. Vairley, Parlia-
mentarian, Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Supervisor of Club
House; Mrs. Mettazee Harris,
Asst. Supervisor of Club
House. General Organizers:
Mesdames E. w. Hall, Ada
Ralston, A. P. Harper, Lucille
Cyrus.
Chairman and co-chairman
Of the Executive Board are.
Mrs. E. B. Miller of Yazoo
City and Mrs. G.. w. Williams,
Jackson.
Advisory Board members
are: Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson,
Chairman; Mesdames z. A.
Barron, M. c. Collins, E. w.
Haro, R. M. Tademy, Pauline
Allen, Carolyn Barnes, Daisy
Reddix; B. B. Dansby, w. l..
Eiland, j. c. Gillian, L. c..
Jones, A. A. Alexander, w. E.
Ammons, P. M. Smith, A. j.
Finch.
Board of Directors: Mrs.
M. M. Hubert, Chairman,
Miss F. o. Alexander; Mes
DANES j. E. Johnson, A. M.
Lovelace, M. j. Lyells, L. T.
Miller, c. c. M Mosl ley y, Sr.,
Eva Bishop, Doris T. Hall
Bertille Carmichael, G. A.
Price, M. P. Strayhorn, G. w.
Williams, N. r. Burger, j. d.
Boyd, l.. r. Johnson, Meta
zee Harris, r. c. Lee, Mem
ber Emeritus, President J. L.
Reddix, Rev. G.. w. Williams,
Mr.. M. M. Hubert.
Junior Department: Mrs.
Mary Fluker, State Super
visor; Miss Amanda Ely, AS
ST., Miss Gladys Flowers,
State Jr. President.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Jackson Crossing
Guards Honored
With Tea

On of the most enjoyable
affairs of the fall season was
a Harvest Tea, given in Camp
bell College Auditorium, Wed
nesday, October 9, to honor
the 8 new Crossing Guards,
recently employed by the City
of Jackson and members OF
.he Strategy Committee.
Parents and patrons of the
city schools, conceived the
idea out of love and pride for
the New Jackson that is com.
ing into being. They prepared
the dainty, delicious sand.
wiches, brought cookies, can
dies and nuts, set up a beau
tiful table ard shared these
refreshments with some rs or
zoo guests who proudly con.
graduated Jackscn's first Neg,
70 Crossing Guards.
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, Chair.
man of the Strategy Commit
tee spoke on the part this
committee had had in secur-
ing for our community the
Negro policemen and the
Crossing Guards. He reminded
the ladies of the tremendous
responsibility that is theirs.
Beautiful solos were offered
by Levonne Chesser and Les
sic Sims, Campbell College
students. They were accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs
Miriam Dansby Johnson
Campbell's director of Music
Mrs. Ellen Wilson, registrar OF
the college contributed much
to the success of this affair
Mrs. Mitchell served as mis-
tress of ceremony.
The 8 Crossing Guards are,
Mrs. Mary Dyson, serving al
the intersection of Hill and
Valley Streets for the Isabel
School.
Mrs. Ruby Foster, serving al
the intersection of Roach and
South Streets for the Martin
School.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, serving al
the intersection of Ridgeway
and Bailey Avenue Extension
for the Walton School.
Mrs. Thelma Gibson serving
at the intersection of Maple
and Whitfield Mill Road fol
Lanier High School.
| Mrs. Lille MCGOWAN serv
! ing at the intersection o1
Ridgeway and Parkway for G
i N. Smith School.
Mrs. Fannie Smith serving
at the intersection of Carver
and Whitfield Mills Road fol
Mary c. Jones School.
i Mrs. Nancy Thomas serving
at the intersection of Lynch
and Dalotn for Sallie Reynolds
and Jim Hill Schools.
Mrs. Annie Wright, serving
at the intersection of Whit
field Mills Road and Powell
Drive for Mary johnson
School.
j The cooperation of every
child and adult is asked ir
helping these ladies do an ex
cellent job.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
By Sarah NJ. Harvey


Mrs. Willie Mae Latham
Taylor, President, Mississippi
State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc, of Gren-
ada, Mississippi announces
the 60th Annual Convention of
this organization to be held,
Friday and Saturday, Octob-
er 25-26, in Columbia, Missis-
sippi.
According to a release from
Mrs. Taylor's office, the Ex-
ecutive Board meets in Co.
lumbia Thursday night, Oct
ober "a, from Z to 10 o'clock.
All Board members are ask
ed to be present.
The organization is again
sponsoring an Oratorical Con-
test to give the youth of Mis-
sissippi an opportunity to win
a scholarship and at the same
time, express themselves on
current issues. Clubs over the
state raise the funds for the
scholarships. During the sum-
mer months of July and Aug
ust, elimination contests have
been held to select winners to
represent at the State Meet.
The Subject for this years
Oratorical Contest is: "How
Club Women and Girls can
best accept the Challenge of
the next Centenniel."
Rules for the contest are
Contestants must be a mem
ber of the 18th grade. Con-
testants are expected to write
her own paper Girls only are
eligible to enter contest). Pa
per must contain at least
1000 words and must be
memorized. Contestant must
participate in elimination in
her distr' II The prizes will
be ava 10 the l, 2, and 3
place .nerS. A club in the
vario .ities and towns will
helr sor the contest
thro, -. the high schools.
Another special feature of
the Convention will be the
hOnoring of 80 year Club
Women.
Clubs thruout the State are
urged to arrange an exhibit of
club activities, pictures, news
paper clippings and their
yearbookS, on a sheet of med
ium heavy weight poster card
board paper; large size about
20 by 80 inches and bring to
Convention to compile in
State Club Scrapbook.
At the Convention, the pres
ident and other state club
w o m e n who attended the
Southeastern 22nd Biennial
Convention, held in Miami,
Florida, July 1880, will give
reports of this session and es-
pecially of the signal honor
given an outstanding Missis-
sippi Club woman, Mrs. Ber-
tha L. Johnson, founder-pres-
ident of Prentiss Institute,
PrentiSS, Miss.
Other officers of the State
Federation are: Mrs. N. r.
Burger, 1st Vice; Mrs. Eva
Hall Harris, End Vice; Mrs.
C. r. Boyd, 3rd Vice; Mrs.
L. B. Walker Jones, Statisti-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Sitting Joan Smith, Valencia Johnson and Gala Mar
shall Standing Linda Bell Bettye Hunt Chairman
of Residential Solicitation, and Cynthia
Just of the volunteer jobs done by girl scouts
filling the workers kits for residential solicitors in the
UGF Drive October Is is the date the workers will call
at home to pick up gift The Scouts in the
middle Mississippi Division is agency of the UGF.
In Brownie and Girl Scouts troops, girls gain under
standing of life that they could not attain elsewhere Think
of the help that Girl Scout Troop giving your girls
or the girls in community and while you think set
aside generous gift for the UGF worker who will call
Tuesday, October IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

II your phone rings at 4
O'Clock one Of these mornings
and a hoarse voice says, Joe.
buddy. talk to me I need a
smoke something awful" don't
be surprised.
II will Just be a backsliding
graduate OF the Five Day Plan
to Stop Smoking, which opens
tonight at the University OF
Maryland.
One Of the vital parts OF the
program is "a buddy system
similar TO that used by Alco-
holics Anonymous"
This means, as any television
viewer can tell you, that when
a tobaccoholic suddenly finds
himself alone with a Corona
Corona or a pack OF filter-tips.
he can telephone fellow nico-
tine addict for solace and en-
couragement.
The conversation may get a
little sticky. OF course, what
with the seven sticks OF gum the
cigarette-kicker Is chewing 70
help him over the rough spots.
But II the will is there, success
is yours In a mere five days.
And II In a weak moment
the seductive aroma Of a pana-
tela causes you TO fall off the
tobacco wagon. YOU can al
ways snuff out temptation by
re-reading the little pamphlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Stop Smoking' Believes
Misery Loves Company

that is handed out at the Five
Day Plan school.
by the end OF the third
night. so per cent OF our stu
dents have lost any real crav-
ing" said E. N. Folkenberg. one
OF the co-directors OF the free
course. within two and a
half years. so TO SIS per cent
have quit for good"
On one point. Mr.. Folken-
berg was emphatic.
This is not a crusade
against tobacco" he said. ITS
only a program, II you want 10
stop smoking, here's how 70
do IT,"
The American tobacco in
dustry hasn't even gotten
burned up over the program,
he said, although IL has been
cutting into their dividends
for the past three years.
The tobacco industry has
given US no more trouble than
the liquor industry has given
Alcoholics Anonymous" he
said. The cigarette companies
attitude seems TO be- that they
don't want anyone smoking
their products who doesn't
want TO or shouldn't. he said
The program has been spon-
sored nationally by the Seventh
Day Adyentists, and the local
seminar Is being sponsored by
See SMOKING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

some Republicans OF making
inaccurate, irresponsible and
dangerous charges about Cuba
for political purposes. And these
Democrats have urged return
to what they call the tradition
Of bipartisanship in interna-
tional affairs.
A gesture in that direction
was made last Monday night
when President Kennedy called
II congressional leaders of both
parties TO the White House to
report on Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's assurance that he will
withdraw some of the Russian
troops now in Cuba.
But one Of those present at
that briefing said yesterday
Senator Dirksen was not i'm
pressed and quoted the Repub-
lican leader as saying:
Mr.. President. / thing you
should know we're going to con-
tinue to pummel you about
Cuba. There are going to be
some brickbats thrown at you,
and not of the embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Corporal Punishment
Uproor Hit by Hansen

PEELED or suspended if they are
under 16.
More Funds Vital
The one primary answer to
the disciplinary difficulties with
a small minority of the school
systems enrolment Of $4,000,
DR.. Hansen also pointed out, is
more funds for teachers to re-
duce class size, more counselors
and school social workers.
Our occupational job train
ing needs to be stepped up. We
need more job training in COM
prehensive high schools" DR..
Hansen went on.
He said he has strong In
terest in promoting severa
proposals, included in his de-
tailed report on school prob
lens Wednesday, which would
carry the attack on school and
community youth discipline
from the important angle OF
employment.
One proposal for inclusion
in 1865 budget requests will be
a school public works program
to employ promising needy
youngsters in clerical. food
service, custodial and other
school jobs.
This would give promising
youngsters the idea that they
are in no blind alley, and heir
See SCHOOLS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Girl, 8, Killed by Train
While Crossing T racks

An 8-year-old Washington
girl was killed yesterday when
she tried to cross the railroad
tracks in the path Of the Penn
sylvania Railroads Washing
ton-bound Congressional.
She was identified by police
as Zelda Heath OF 1925 Gallau-
Diet street NE. One of zelda's
companions, 9-year-old Rita
Cephus. Of 1929 Gallaudct
street NE, had been holding
hands with the victim and tried
unsuccessfully TO pull her away
from the track as the train bore
down on them. Police said Rita
let 20 and leaped clear at the
last second.
Another girl who was with
them, Brenda Taylor. IL. also Of
1929 Gallaudet street NE, had
already crossed the track. po-
lice said.
The fireman OF the train,
Pennsylvania No. l2l, said IL
was coming in to Washington
on tracks parallelling New York
avenue NE. at about 10 mph
with Engineer Stanley Marko-
WITT, 81. Of Railway. N. j. at
the controls. The fireman, Tim
othy f. Walch, 48, OF Long
Branch, N. j. said he warned
the engineer when he spotted
the girls on the track. Mr..
Markowitz sounded the horn
and applied the emergency