davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

on the team that won more
games than they lost. They
are: Dick Donovan, 1862 Man
of-the-Year, who won 20 anG
lost 10; and Gary Bell with q
1919 record.
Another pitcher, not in Tue
son, is Floyd Weaver who is
in bed with the mumps at his
home in Ben Franklin, Texas.
Gabe Paul has indicated that
he believes Weaver is the dark
horse contesting for . 1868
starting position.
In one of the crowds of auto
graph seekers at Hi Corbett
Field we met Gary and David
Lloyd who formerly lived in
Euclid, Ohio. Their father.
Howard Lloyd, was associated
with the Warner and Swasey
Co. in Cleveland.
Tebbetts is insisting that
players guard against sunburn.
He even told trainer Wally
Book. I didn't, 50 now I'm be-
ginning to look like an Indian,
a scalped one, that is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Ruth St. Denis
Heads America
Dances Cast

Ruth St. Denis, Nathalie
Krassovska and Thomas Andrew
head a cast of 40 which will
perform in america Dances
a University Series presenta-
tion Friday, March 9th, al
John Carroll University.
A panorama of dance in the
U. S. since 1900, america
Dances" is wide in range-from
Ragtime to ballet. Included are
such works as Gershwin's Gas
cinatin' Rhythm" q George M.
Cohan medley and . musical
comedy satire Ia la Jerome Rob-
bins), along with "more formal
ballet presentations.
The cast also includes Don
Liberto, Norman Walker, Jenny
w or k m a n, Frank Derbas,
Rochelle Eide and assisting
soloists, company and orchestra.
This years only Cleveland
peri orm ance of america
Dances" will be at $3.50 p. m.
Friday, March 9th, in the John
Carroll University auditorium.
Ticket reservations can be
made by calling the box office,
YE. 2-3800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Newman AIums
Meet Friday

The Cleveland New m . I
Alumni Association will holG
it's monthly meeting, Friday,
March 1st at $3.50 p. m. at
Newman Hall, 2099 Abingdon
I'd.
Jesuit Father James ].
McQuade, rector of st. Stanis-
laus Retreat House will speak
on the mystical Body in
Action" This talk has been re-
scheduled from December, the
weekend of the big snow.
Father McQuade has written
several manuals on the Adult
Sodality and edited Direction
Magazine until last year.
The Graduate Chapter of the
Intercollegiate Newman Club of
Cleveland will hold its monthly
meeting, Sunday, March 3rd at
Newman Hall also, at Z p. m.
This will be followed at $3.50
p. m. by a talk on "Humanism"
TO be given by Father Fernando
Minoggio, registrar Of Borro-
meo Seminary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

This is an On-the-spOt re-
port from Joseph H. Glasser,
editor and publisher of The
West Side News, The Lake
wood Ledger and The West
Parker, who is in Tucson,
Arizona, the spring training
camp of the c leve a d
Indians.
| TUCSON, Arizona-This 75-
degree sunny Tucson weather
is monotonous! My how we
miss the cool, refreshing Lake
Erie breezes!
We left Cleveland and its
snow Saturday afternoon, Feb.
10th. The roads were clear and
there wasn't a trace of the
white stuff after we passed
Columbus.
From there to Tucson the
weather was delightful-in the
40's in Kentucky, in the SOS in
Tennessee, in the COS in Ark
ansas and in the 7O's in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona.
Manager George "Birdie"
Tebbets has already estab-
/ lished himself as popular
leader with the pitchers and
catchers who are the only
players here, excerpts for Gene
Green who arrived early to get
a head start on his batting
practice.
Coaches
The coaches, busy helping
get the 1868 crew whipped into
shape, are veteran Pitching
Coach Mel Harder, Infield
Coach George Strickland, and
Outfield Coach Elmer Valo. All
are former Cleveland players.
Catcher Howard "Doc" Ed
wards is recuperating and also
trying to get into condition for
the coming season. He was in
Puerto Rico playing winter ball
and after about 25 games was
"beaned" by a fast pitch. He
spent considerable time in the
hospital where he was treated
for blood clots in both legs.
Hepicked up an allergy and
also developed bother-some
blinking. The doctors felt it
was caused by dandruff germ
that was washed into his eyes
by perspiration. He says he is
feeling better.
Naturally he was weakened
by inactivity and loss of weight.
He's one of the real scrappers
on the squad so he'll make it.
Ronald Lee Nischwitz, OBJ
tained from the Detroit Tigers
in last years trade for Bubba
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

and is quite a hitter. He pitched
Is innings at Charleston last
year, won none and lost one.
During the past winter he
spent all of his spare time play
ing ball with Ramos in Miami
Fla.
don't know whether he has
a new idol or not, although he
seems to be spending most of
his time shadowing Jim "Mud-
cat" Grant. Enrique cannot
speak or understand a word of
English. Fortunately "Mud-
cat" pitches pretty good Span
ish.
Manger Sees
This is manager Tebbetts
first glimpse at the current
Cleveland Indians. He says he
is impressed with the youth
and apparent strength Of the
pitchers. He can't understand
how they managed to lose so
many games last year.
There are only two pitchers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Tribe Pressbook

The Indians 1868 Pressbook
is available to the public for
81. The book, which features on
the cover a full-cover sketch
Of the Tribes new uniform, is
filled with interesting facts and
team records. The book may be
obtained by sending cash or
money order to PRESSBOOK,
Cleveland Indians, Cleveland
Stadium, Cleveland IA, O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

DON'T GIVE UP! There's Check Handy Business
really going to be SUMMER! Directory for Dependable
Better get your repaired Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Twins Mons
Meet TOnite

Twins Mons
Meet Tonite
The Northeast Mothers Of
Twins Club will meet tonight
at Euclid -Glenville Hospital at
8 p. m.
"Fun Mite" is the theme for
the evenings program which
will include a "White Elephant"
sale.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
PAscO REALTY
COMPANY

762-7846
Dick Sutherland 762-5687
w. w. Rice CIR 5-74l8
Noble Gordon GR 5-l2l2
be 30 9/l8 II
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Real estate for sale

1903 Pine Island Road. Moss
Point. Like new. Three bed
rooms. central heat. low equity
asked & assume monthly notes
of S73.0G.
We have 9 new homes under
construction, corner Catherine
ST. & River Road. Moss Point.
Priced from $4,000 to $4,000.
FHA Financing available.
1922 River Road-three bed
room, brick. den, total price
$4,000. FHA financed.
z new homes In East Moss
Point priced from $ll,300 10
SIl.500. $500 down & move in.
Notes Ss5.os plus insurance 8,
taxes.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

; BR Home, fence, pecan trees.
Can be financed. 762-28l3.
pd 81 e-1S lot
FOR SALE: Corner lot ITO 100, Gau-
tier. Phone after 5 Pm. 762-2672.
pd 81 S-12 tt
Bayou Casotte: Lot rs 125; on paved
street with gas, water & power.
Sewerage assured. Available 10 shop
ping center, schools, churches. $1,000.
Terms. After 500 PM, so 2-4205.
be 81 9-13 II
For sale $50 acres cumberland on new
hwy. above Helena, Miss. CIR 5-71l5
pd 81 els Ut
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

THE MOST HOUSE for the money
anywhere. New brick veneer. 3 bed
room house on Lloyd st., East Moss
Point. Low. low payments Of STA
monthly, includes central heating,
built : in range a. hood, carport. Stor-
age area. Down payment FHA $3.50,
VA 500. Call GARY SMITH, REAL
TOR 762-7511
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

100 ACRES BETWEEN ESCATAWPA &
Hurley; Is acres on Martin Bluff Road,
$500 acre. DAVID MOFFETT, REAL
TOR, hwy 80 East end Of Toll Bridge.
762-s58l; 762-6566.
be 81 s-Is U
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

rm. hse. g. acre good high land: Ia
mi. N. OF Escatawpa off Hwy. So. 2
blocks on Graham Rd. Shades. dwell,
central heat: fcond 8 nice lots 1T
same location-90' x150'; 75'xl50' Black
top rd: natural gas. Worth looking at.
OR 5-2852. I'd 30 S-l3 s.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

Close in Grand Bay, almost new 2
bedroom home. on beautiful iandscap-
ed one care lot -Gilmer. Broker,
Grand Bay, UN 5-4272. be 80 9-l9 1t
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Trailers for sale 16b

1861 3 bedroom trailer in excellent
condition. Payments only SOS monthly.
Will sell equity for cash or will trade
for house equity. furniture or what
have you. Noble Gordon. 475-12l2.
be 16B 9-5 tt
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

I BfR furn apt. priv. bath Utilities
paid. 639 N. Walnut St. pd 13 9-19 1t
Bachelor apartment. 32l Lake Ave.
762-4728. pd I3 9-19 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
COLLINS
Will Roam
On Oct. 81

Little spooks, COLLINS, skele.
tons and witches will take to
the streets again this year, but
this time trick and treating will
only take place on one night,
Oct. 81.
Because so many youngsters
were making the round on two
nights, officials have designated
Oct. 81 as official trick or treat
night. They also proclaimed the
day as UNICEF Day and urged
youngsters to participate in
trick and treat for the United
Nations children's organization
which helps millions of children
and mothers to better health
throughout the world.
And a word of caution to
those who think they can get
away with some trouble on Hal
loween. Anybody who uses
Halloween as an excuse to de-
stroy public property won't re.
ceive any special consideration
because it's a holiday" That's
from Police Chief ]. S. Nc
Auliffe, who also says he will
have additional men patrolling
residential neighborhoods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

units which could be built on the
site.
This is significant and dras-
tic, not inconsequential," he
said.
Cahoon said the 1000 area
property owners he spoke for
were opposed to "unwarranted
or unenunciated rules of the
game" which they feel developer
Aubinoe is following in propos-
ing multi-story apartments next
to the select community of
homes he sold with the promise
in March, 1861, that he did not
agree there was "any necessity
for rezoning on Old George
town Road and, in my opinion,
there never will be-"
Laclxey explained his clients
promise with the statement that
AubinOe's letter was written in
1859, when there was no R-H
zone. He also said that IL suffi.
cient traffic stems from the de-
velOpment the Maryland State
Roads Commission would create
breaks in highway median strips
to facilitate its movement.
The apartments, Lackey said,
would generate about 104 school
age children, whereas single
family residential development
would produce 1877 pupils.
He took strong issue with
newspaper implications he and
his clients might be given favor
able consideration by the COP
dominated Council because he
and Mrs. Aubinoe are members
of the Republican State Central
Committee.
81 see no need for the press
indulging in such insinuatiOns,"
he declared. 81 am sure the
County Council will base its
judgment on the facts Of the
case alone. 1 resent these impli.
! cations, and am sure the COun.
Gil does"
In his summation, Cahoon
stressed there were mo errors"
in the master plan, mo unfore-
seen developments" since its
adoption, and mo need for
change"
OF high.rise development, he
said: 1--WE (the adjoining prop
erty owners) don't need 1t; Mr..
Aubinoe doesn't need it, and we
don't think the public needs it. :"
Cahoon said he represented
more than a half-dozen North
Bethesda civic groups in opposi-
ton to the rezoning, as well as
several private citizens.
Joining him in the half-hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
River Freeway Hearing
Is Scheduled For Dec. 10

the means of providing fast,
easy access to and from down.
town Washington" to county
motorists.
Unless a high.speed, limited
access route is decided on soon,
Brewer stressed, the only re-
naming alternative will be
widening Of existing streets in
built-up communities. In a staff
finding of a month ago, be
noted, three Bethesda streets
Glenbrook Road and Pearl and
Leland Sts.-were mentioned in
this connection.
obviously" he said, "the
damage to high.cost subdivi.
sions through the widening of
these streets would be tremen.
dous. But the damage to real
estate values through continu.
alton and aggravation of the
present traffic congestion would
be even greater"
The planning commission re.
jected the long.considered Wis.
consin Ave. corridor after it re.
ceived almost unanimous" op-
position from civic and business
groups, Brewer said. In addition,
the commission was hampered
by inability of District of Colum.
bia authorities to agree on
where they would connect with
the route at the District Line.
The public hearing, which
Brewer urged all interested
county residents to attend, will
be held at the commission audi.
forum, 1857 Georgia Ave, Sill.
yer Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Rockville
Post Office
Contract Let

A contract had been awarded
for construction of a new Rock
vile Post Office on a $4,000
square foot site at N. Washing.
ton Street and Martins Lane
to Development and Construc
ton Company, Inc, a Baltimore
concern, despite city govern
ment's apprehensions that il
might cause unnecessary traffic
problems.
But Mayor Frank Ecker re
ported that he is happy Rock
vile will now be getting better
postal service, and that he has
been assured the present postal
office will be kept in order to
service the downtown area.
Estimated cost of the new
station is $4O6,257, and the con
tract calls for 21,16S feet of in
terror space, 68,15S feet for q
parking and maneuvering area
and $3.50 feet for a service
platform.
The contract calls for the
building to be completed within
400 days from the day construc
ton starts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Doctors to Hear
About Aging

Doctors throughout the state
will attend a medical conference
to review Maryland's Health
Services for the elderly Tuesday
to be held at the Baltimore
City Hospital.
Speakers include, DIR. Mat
thew L. Taybeck, assistant COM
missioner of health for research
and planning in the Baltimore
City Health Department; DR..
Jack c. Haldeman, assistant
surgeon general, chief of health
and medical facilities of the US.
Public Health Service, and DR..
Eleanor Smith, medical con-
sultant for the CHRONOLOGY
Branch, Bureau of State Serv.
ices, us. Public Health Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
House
Dedication
Is Sunday

Two and half years in the
making, the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Departments new station
house at 121 West Rollins Ave.
will be dedicated in ceremonies
starting at 3 pm. Sunday.
Principal speaker will be
Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan, who will de,
liver the dedication address and
later present Maryland flag to
the new station, on behalf of
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes.
Negotiations for the new sub
station, which cost about $147,-
600, were started in April, 1861,
in a continuing program to meet
the expanding need for fire pro-
lection in the mid-county region.
Its men and equipment will
serve a primary 10-square.mile
area east of Edmonston Drive
south of Rockville, taking in the
Twinbrook, Lux Manor, Old
Farm and Tilden Woods sub.
divisions.
The dedication program will
get under way with selections
by the Second Army Band under
the direction of Chief Warrant
Officer Charles w. Woodman.
The Rev. Jacob H. Gamble,
fire department chaplain, will
deliver the invocation, to be fol-
lowed by a message of welcome
by Marberry F. Gates, president
of the fire department.
David E. Belts, the depart
ment's general counsel, will
serve as master of ceremonies
in introducing top county and
city officials, including Rock
vile Mayor Frank A. Ecker,
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der, Montgomery County Man.
ager Mason A. Butcher and
David E. Kirk, president of the
Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation.
A presentation and raising of
colorS will be conducted by Ray
mond Evans, representing
Woodmen of the World, and the
Rev. James w. Minter, chap
lain of the Maryland State Fire.
mems Association, will pro.
nounce the benediction.
The building will be dedi-
Gated to the late Clarence E.
Anders, a charter member and
former chief and vice-presiderx
of the department, who also
served as chairman of the COM
mittee which selected the new
firehouse site.
A two-hour open house will be
conducted at the station in con.
nection with the dedication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

The pros and cons of the
county planners latest alterna.
tive to the rejected Wisconsin
Ave. traffic corridor will be
aired at a public hearing Dec.
10 before the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Commission vice-chairman j..
Newton Brewer, who heads its
Montgomery County arm, said
staff planners now are consider.
ing a route along the Potomac
River from the Capital Beltway
to the District of Columbia as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

allotted the opposition argu
ments was Herman w. Engel
president of the Lux Manor
Citizens Association and chair.
man of the planning and ION
ing committee of the Montgom
cry County Civic Federation
who said both groups were
against any change in the land
use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

-
! The rezoning, sought by At
I torney Hal J. Lackey, involves
i 22.7 acres of land owned by
Z Alvin L. and Dorthoy Aubinoe
y at the northeast intersection of
! Interstate Route 70-S and Old
Z Georgetown Road in the Wild
y wood Manor subdivision.
: Area residents created a
Z standing room only" situation
4 at the hearing, where they
4 heard Lackey describe the
8 tracts present single-family
& residential coming as a mis-
take" by planners.
He said the Wildwood prop
erty is similar to a tract in
White Oak zoned for high-rise
apartments, in its proximity to
two major highways and a
small community shopping
center.
Lackey also stressed that the
high-rise zone had not been
adopted at the time the master
plan for North Bethesda Garrett
Park was approved without pro
vision for apartments at Wild
wood Manor.
Arguing that the apartments
would be desirable addition to
the community, Lackey empha-
sized the buildings will occupy
only Is acres of the total land
available, that they will be set
back far from adjoining prop
erty, and that they will be of
luxury" construction designed
to appeal to colder citizens in
terested in a suburban commu-
I, nifty"
:" Although the Planning Board
said the area lacks adequate
shopping facilities to handle a
major influx of apartment
jewellers, Lackey introduced a
letter from the Wildwood Manor
Merchants Association assuring
the Council the local center
could handle the load.
Representing area hometown
ers, former County Council
president David L. Cahoon
argued against the rezoning
along two major lines: it is con-
trary to the adopted master
plan for the area and would
create a ridiculous" pattern of
traffic congestion at the limited
access interchange of Old
Georgetown Road and 70-S.
Asked by Councilwoman
Kathryn E. Diggs whether ad.
ditional federal funds could not
be obtained to reconstruct 70-S
If traffic loads demanded, Ca
hoon informed her "the federal
government gives away 90-10
funds only once"
They're certainly giving It
away twice in that mess on the
beltway between Wisconsin and
Connecticut Avenues" counter
ed Miss Diggs.
That's not relevant, lady,"
cried voice from the audience
over Cahoon's retort.
Cahoon said that in a COM
munity planned for no more
than $500 residents the apart
ment buildings would introduce
$500 new citizens in the 900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Saunders Speaker

County School Board Mem
Der William I. Saunders will
speak on "The Disciplines of
Learning" at North Kemp Mill
School Oct. % at 8:15 pm. I'M
der the sponsorship of the
Council for Better Education.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Films on Smoking
Given to Schools

ROCKVILLE-Two copies of
the American Cancer Society's
16 millimeter film rs Smoking
Worth IT," have been presented
to the county school system for
viewing by teen-aged students.
Making the presentation to
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, county
superintendent of schools, were
Mrs. c. Fenton Harrison, educa.
ton director of Maryland's
chapter of the ACS, and Harry
r. Switzer, president of tn e
county ACS unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Hit AubinOe
.Rezoning Plea

81 The County Council this week is mulng over
quest for highrise apartment coming in North Bethesda
which far has backing from professional plan
and pulled full house of opposition from neighborng
landowners at public hearing last week.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS ..~~*. q
Crusading Against Crime

teen-age daughter away at
school, but the m a gazine e
billed them as "F. Scott
Fitzgerald's Letters to His
Problem Daughter"
II was surprised to learn !
was a problem child" said
the talented Mrs. Samuel j.
Lanahan who writes fiction,
articles and songs - both
the music and the lyrics -
with equal ease. II was just
about like any other teen-age
girl. I don't think I was any
better or worse than my con-
temperaries,"
JIMMY SYMIN CT TON,
former special assistant to
the Attorney General, now a
practicing Washington attor-
ney, was paying bills at the
desk in his attic guest room
(where he keeps a copy OF
Edgar Allan Poe to scare off
q guests return) when he
became inspired by Poe's
poem, 1.-THE Bells" The ditty
he composed began:
Here the tolling OF the bills,
Monthly bills.
and went on later to say:
II but the tDite I chose
Could turn up her little nose
At q sale.
Yet tOho strollinO, lolltng,
strollin0,
In sun or rain or gale,
Feels a glory In Just trolling
Out her char0epldte In a pail.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Don't be surprised If the
women In Washington take
the crime problem into their
own hands.
A recent column by this
writer stating that prom
inent Washington h hostess,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
said 1t was time an aroused
citizenry tried to do some
thing to get the Congress to
act" drew immediate response
from Indianapolis where
$4,000 women have organized
to check crime In their city.
Mrs. Marshall Lincoln,
chairman of the Anti-Crime
Crusade in that city, wrote
Mrs. Morris and said she had
already been invited by our
Police Chief Robert Murray,
with whom she toured the
Second Precinct in July. to
start an anti-crime crusade
in Washington. And Chief
Murray gave her permission
to use his name.
Indianapolis clubwomen
have now written at her
suggestion their Washington
counterparts Business a n d
Professional Women, Sorop-
omists, Zonta, etc. suggest
ing they unite for concrete
action.
Wrote Mrs. Lincoln to Mrs.
Morris: mo longer can we
rely solely on our city coun-
Gil any more than you can
depend entirely on q Con-
gress that appropriates
100000 for q safer parking
lot for Supreme Court secre-
taries and then cuts the Po-
lice Department budget re-
quest"
Mrs. Lincoln set UP IA
committees in Indianapolis
covering 9 everything from
court watchers and o stay
in-school campaign to street
lighting, with real progress
resulting. Adequate street
lighting" wrote Mrs. Lincoln,
cuts crime by 85Ts."
She is willing to come here
to talk to some Of the leaders
among Washington residents
to get Q similar group going
in the Nations Capital. If
they are interested, this Is a
good time to show it.
y
MONEYED MEN WILL
MONOPOLIZE our metropolis
all this week. II you have a
ringing In your ears until
next Friday. think nothing of
1t. It simply comes from
those two mammoth cash
registers-the World Bank