davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

They we're met by Thomas
Pyle. assistant superintendent Of
Montgomery County schools. and
Mrs. Grace zeller. principal Of
the Parkside School.
Breaking up into groups, the
delegates wandered through the
classroons to the delight Of the
youngsters. amazed TO see people
from far parts of the world.
In q second grade classroom,
Mrs. Augusta Young interrupted
her class as Josip Defranceski
of Yugoslavia. Oswald Passoa Of
Brazil. Bella Nyitrai Of India and
Kevtn Flanagan Of Australia in
troduced themselves,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Foirfox LoI11e Ducks Hold
Woke at Boord Meeting

chairman apologized for being
late. # had q hard time get
ting up this morning. I'm q lame
duck you know but the lame
ness was mostly in his voice.
Knew He Was Going
1T looks like q few changes
are going to be made = said Ar
thur !. Shaffer. who has known
he was going for some time. He
was defeated by Democrat Clar-
ence B. Jett IN the July primary
when both were thrown in the
same district by redistricting.
II thought ! had 1t made, .
lamented Mr.. Jett who went
down to defeat at the hands Of
Republican William H. Moss.
"I'd Just as soon not have q
board meeting today" said STU
art T. DeBell. one Of the two
incumbents who win remain on
the board.
The funereal atmosphere Of the
board room extended through
most Of the courthouse as
predominantly Democratic EN-
|ployes attempted to dope out the
election. 1t really wasn't q
Republican victory, twas the is
sues which beat the Democrats
was the general feeling.
The issues, they said. were the
lack of action on the master
plan. the Endorsement Of the
proposed Central Intelligence
Agency at Langley, the proposed
water bonds, school integrattion.
Had It been d Republican VIC
tory. they said. the COP would
have taken some Of the State
Offices instead Of suffering an
Overwhelming defeat by the
Democratic candidates.
As the board members filed
aboard q plane for Roanoke and
|a meeting of Virginia county Of
|ficials, one supervisor remarked,
Lets see If we can't have q good
time down there instead OF hold
ing q wake. .
Evening star., 1955-11-10
By PAUL HOPE

The old order didn't change
yesterday III Fairfax County. bit
the spirit was epne as seven
Democratic super6isors-f ot
whom are on their way out
gathered around the board room
table.
The formal chamBe win come
January /, when i new board
with three Republicans, two new
Democrats and two incumbents
take over To chart the county's
course for the next four years.
They went through the mo-
tons yesterday-and even pro-
duced some significant action
but the spirit Of good fellowship
and the friendly banter was
gone.
on to . Late Start
The post-election meeting got
on to q late start as the super
visors, confident the day before
of a Democratic victory, stopped
in the courthouse halls to discuss
with employees the reasons for
the q. D. r. onslaught on the
additionally Democratic ranks.
What happened2ss was the
theme on the whispered post
mortenls behind the conference
table when there was d luIl In
official business.
Chairman g. Wallace Carper,
Ia veteran supervisor. who has
helped guide the county through
tremendous expansion since he
was first elected "A years ago,
appeared the most stunned. He
was defeated BY q young Repub-
iican, A. Claiborne Leigh.
81 knew ! was going to have
Ia tough campaign Mr.. Carper
said. But the Republicans were
really out yesterday. There
were four or i've in every pre-
|cinct: I've never seen anything
like it"
The rotund, usually joyial
Evening star., 1955-11-10

An international group Of cIl-
tiiral and educational attaches
from 20 nations took a flrst-
hand look yesterday at the
progressive Parkside Elementary
School In Silver Spring.
The tour. part Of the 35th an
nual observance OF American
Education Week, was sponsored
BY the national Education As
ISOLATION, the American Legion,
the United States Otiice Of Edu-
cation and the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers.
The group left washington In
a Montgomery County school bus
"a surprise for many delegates
in that most nations don't use
school buses.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Cos Dealers Orqunize

ROANOKE, Nov. 10 H9.--A
group Of retail gasoline dealers
met here yesterday to form the
Virginia Gasoline Retailers AS
sociation,' . to promote UNDER
standing between retailers and
Imajor oil suppliers and to
give the dealers . voice on the
lstate level"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Maryland d Freshmen
Elect Bethesda Youth

Vernon Briggs of Bethesda
yesterday was elected president
Of the 2,5O0-member freshman
class at the University Of Mary
land.
Others elected included Chick
knight. Kensington, vice presi-
dent: Patty Giersch, Beltsville,
secretary: Barbara CHASER. Be-
thesda. historian. and Joel Ru.
bernstein, Takofna Park. repre-
sentative to the Student Govern.
ment Association.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Winners
Outline Aims
Urge Arlington
Role for Cilizeps

Inc TWO SucceSSful candlQates
for the Arlington County Board
today promised they viii work
for greater citizen participation
in county government and ex-
pressed the hope the operations
Iof the county would be run in
Ia goldfish bowl. =
David L. Krupsaw and Ralph
n. Kail, Conyention candidates
named to replace two Arlington
Independent Movement board
members In Tuesdays election.
said that even II they are OUT
voted they win be able to "give
articulation to the conscience of
the county" On the new board,
to be organized January /. the
new members win join three
holdovers.
Mr.. Krupsaw said the county
was a more exciting place to live
in before the AIM group took
control In 1852. Al major CAM
lpaign issue was the County
Boards alleged lack Of co-opera-
tion with school authorities.
TO Seek transcripts
Both Mr.. Krupsaw and Mr.,
Kaul declared they win urge the
renewal Of verbatim transcripts
Iof county board meetings. They
said they are anxious to have
county citizens know more about
governmental operations and par
ticipate in planning activities.
Mr.. Kaul also stated ut was
Ia terrible mistake to turn down
the school kindergarten pro-
gram" He said that he and Mr..
Krupsaw will support kif1dergar-
tens II they are proposed BY
school officials in their budget
next year.
The remaining board seats are
occupied by Mrs. Leone Buch-
Iholz and George M. Rowzee. jr.,
both active in AIM councils. and
wesley w. Cooper, q Democrat,
Mr. Rowzee was elected as q Re-
publican.
Cooper Feels Neutral
Mr.. Cooper, commenting to-
day on his pivotal position on
1.-THE board, stated he does moi
lconsider himself allied to one
lside or the other.
I'm going to call the shots al
III see them" he said. While moi
always agreeing with AIM poll.
cies, Mr.. Cooper is considered
sa conservative and has attended
AIM breakfast meetings.
The retiring board members
iare Robert A. Peck. Republican
ian AIM leader. and Alvin r
lKimel. Democrat, elected on iaT
AIM slate but not active in thai
group recently. Neither was .
candidate for reelection.
Another project the two new
board members will favor, &C.
Icording to Mr.. Kall. is q plan to
iboost retail trade in Arlington
lby increasing the number Of on.
street parking spaces.
Mr.. Kaul said Arlington Ii
about $40 million behind in re-
tail trade volume as predicted in
a 1851 economic survey. He said
1.-THE county Is $4,000 Of f-streei
\ parking spaces below par"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
CheverIy Neors Decision
On Swimming Pool Fight
By GENE GOODWIN

Opposing camps preparing final arguments today
in an emotion charged battle the location of Prince
Georges county's first community swimming pool
Next week Is scheduled the week Of decision Tin the
controversy which has upset the usual suburban quiet Of
Evening star., 1955-11-10

the usual suburban quiet Of
and succeeded in convincing the
mayor and council that they
should take b stand on the issue.
Mr.. Straub and other oppo-
|nents claim the pool would be
noisy and that 1t would attract
IAN unbearable amount Of auto
mobile traffic. Some say they
don't want persons clad only in
bathing togs strolling through
the neighborhood.
Mrs. Straub said her bank had
told her the pool would depre-
Iciate the value OF her $35. 600
home by 5000.
MIR, Cullins and pool club ON
Iciais make these retorts:
/. The pool would be on the
rear portion Of their tract and
would be $50 feet from the clos
Eest house and about TOO feet
from the Straub residence. Mont
Igomery County's new community
swimming pool ordinance re-
lquires only a 125-foot distance
between pools and the closest
residence.
2. The club is willing to write
into It's by-laWs d prohibition on
iuke boxes and public address
systems.
Screen Of Shrubs
3. The club viii leave a 5O-foot
deep screen Of shrubs and trees
on the front Of its tract adjacent
to the rear lot lines Of the three
Crest avenue homes on which
the tract abuts.
4. Other Washington area
community pools have expert
Ienced no traffic troubles. A
parking lot accommodating 150-
200 cars is planned for the
lCheyerly pool, but club officials
say they do not expect it to be
filled except on special occasions
S. The clubs bylaws will con-
itain restrictions as to the cloth
ing members should wear going
TO and from the pool. 1T should
lbe remembered. = one club official
commented. that the members oi
this club are all Cheyerly resi-
dents themselves and they GER
itainly are not going to do any.
thing to hurt their own com.
lmunity."
! 6. The club officers havl
Iagreed to pave for the city tn,
t150-foot section Of Euclid street
which is now unimproved anc
(which viii serve as the entranct
Ito the pool property.
| Club Petition
/ The club also is circulating 8
petition. It says it has more
than l,50o signatures so far.
The opponents. who say they
lare not against swimming pool;
as such, use two other basic ar
lguments.
/ The first is that the proposed
lpool would break down Chew
lerly's long-standing tradition
against commercial establish
Iments.
/ The proponents say their pri-
Ivate pool would not be a COM
imercial establishment and point
Ito the fact that their land will
continue to be zoned residential
under county law.
The opponents also argue that
lany community pool in Cheverly
should be built on l0-acre
tract the town bought for q
playground last spring. It il
located in east Cheverly, just
Ioff Forest road. near Sixty third
avenue.
| Mr.. Cullins calls this argu-
iment "a red herring" He said
Ibis private club cannot possibly
build its pool on public land and
There is no legal way for the
town to give or sell the public
tract to the private swimming
]club.
/ Mayor Yates said the town has
tno plans for building a munich
lpal pool on the 10-acre tract OF
anywhere else.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

controversy, which mas upset
Cheverly, Md.
On one side of the issue is the
Cheverly Swimming Club. Inc
q group of 232 families propos-
ing to build a 100000 private
swimming pool and bathhouSe
ON q 3.l-acre tract behind the
|2700 block of Crest avenue, Just
beyond cheyerly's western boun-
diary line.
On the other side is the Chew
erly Taxpayers Committee, a
group Of residents who live near
the proposed pool site and are
opposed to it because they feel
Iit would constitute a nuisance
and depreciate the value Of their
homes.
officials In Middle
Caught uncomfortably In the
middle are the Mayor and Town
Council of Cheverly. who plan
to announce their stand Monday
might.
To help them make up their
minds, Mayor Lawrence Yates
and the six council members
have distributed an informal bal
lot to the 1fsfl homes closest to
the pool sitet.
What they will decide at Mof-
days 8 pm. meeting In the
Cheverly-Tuxedo school. Mayor
Yates said, is what recommended
ton, II any. they win make to
the Prince Georges County Com
|missioners.
The commissioners are sched-
uled to hold q hearing in the
county service building at Hy-
attsville on Wednesday on the
swimming clubs application for
a so-called special exception per-
init. The clubs land is zoned
residential and, under county
law, a special use permit is re-
IQuired for the construction Of q
Ipriyatae pool.
One Public Pool
Prince Georges has no COM
Imunity pools such as those which
have been constructed in several
NEARBY Virginia communities and
Tin nearby Montgomery County,
The only public pool in Prince
Georges is the municipality owned
pool at Greenbelt. which IL
heavily used in the summer and
Iis open to all comers. The two
other pools in the county are
country club facilities. open only
| to members.
The pool the Cheveriy club
proposes to build also would be
Iopen only to members and
guests.
Joseph s. CullinS, jr.. an at
ltorney, who is president Of the
Cheverly Swimming Club, said
the club was organized about
1.-THE FIRST Of August by a group
Iof Cheverly parents concerned
about the lack OF swimming
facilities for their children.
He said the club contracted on
August 3 to buy the 3.1-acre
pool site for $1,000. This was
done. he said, after surveying
tall possible sites In Cheverly.
Initial response to the clubs
subscription campaign was bet
ter than anybody expected, he
said. Families who became rneri-
bers before October 8 paid $3.50
Memberships now sell for 5000
AS Of yesterday. Mr.. Cullins
said. the club had signed up 232
families. representing 472 adults
That's about half the num-
ber We need to build the pool :
he said.
The membership campaign
begged down IN laid-September
however. when opposition crop
Iped up under the leadership Of
Harold j. Straub. a CIO union
leader whose hilltop home al
27l6 Crest avenue would over
look the proposed pool.
Mr.. Straub and his COMMITTEES
began circulation Of q petition In
West cheverly, which had grown
| to 250-260 signatures this week
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Seen
For Fairfax
School Board
Change Is Indicted
By county's 3 New
6. o. 2. Supervisors

n uiHJOF SHAKE I'D III tilc chu
fax County School Board ap-
peared likely today as o result
of Tuesdays Board Of Super
visors election and an earlier
realignment Of the county's
magisterial districts.
Only one member Of the seven
member School Board seemed
sure Of holding his post. He is
Chairman Robert F. Davis. who
was named by Democratic Sup
|ervisor Anne wilkins. Mrs. Will
|kins Is one Of two incumbentS
who wfll remain on the new
Board Of Supervisors which takes
|ofice January |
Changes Uncertain
Three Republicans elected to
the traditionally Democratic
County Board weren't sure what
action they would take on School
Board membership. but indica-
Itioi1s were that several changes
ARE IN the Offering.
II don't know what changes
win be made, but I'm sure thereTl
be some," said Republican VIII
liam II. Moss.
The School Board is appointed
by and served at the pleasure
Iof the Board Of Supervisors and
lall seven members viii be subject
to change by the incoming board.
Mr.. Davis said he assumed
there will be several new faces
lon the School Board but he said
he believed the county's bic
building program can 60 ahead
without interruption.
A $22 million school construc-
Ition bond issue was approved
Tuesday by the voters and a
previous building program Il
being competed.
The building program Is
pretty well organized by the
school administration and / feel
sure any new School Board
members win back it, !" the chair
lulan said.
Present Lineup
Z Here's The situation on present
membership:
Mount Vernon District-Mrs
IAlmorine Crowther. appointed by
Ia Democratic supervisor. A Re-
publican. Brig. Gen. Richard p,
IOvenshine. elected Tuesday.
Lee District Harry Lee, ap-
pointed by Democrat. Republic
can Moss elected.
Dranesville - Two members
Richard z. Stands and FLOYD
Kirby. put in the same district
by realignment Of magisterial
districts. Both appointed by q
Democratic supervisor. Republi-
lcan "A. Claiborne Leigh, elected
win name one member from dis.
ltrict.
Mason District--Mr. Davis, ap-
lpointed by Mrs. wilkins. re-
elected.
Falls Church District No rep
lresentative because Of redistrict-
ling. One to be appointed by q
new Democratic supervisor, Jo-
lseph H. Freehill.
Providence District Mo rep.
Iresentative because Of redistrict-
ling. One to be appointed by q
new Democratic supervisor
James M. Keith.
Centreville District Two
members, Robert Darr and Fred
IW. Robinson, placed in same dis
Itrict by redistricting. both ap-
pointed by a Democrat. Selec-
ltion Of q new member will be
Iby reelected Democrat, Stuart
In. DeBeli. who originally ap-
pointed Mr.. Darr.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
7.eo Wool
Filled Comforts
IS

Size 72xS4 inches In solid
colors Of wine, blue, rose
and green or reversible
Of wine and grey, lime
and hunter, rose and
blue rayons.
Sth Floor, Washington: Srd
Floor. Silpsy Spring 0Sd
and PARKingtoR
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Enjoy warmth without
weight with this automatic
electric blanket. duaran-
teed for / year, It comes
in 4 lovely shades. Save
Saturdays
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKtngt0B
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Now you can save be-
cause OF tiny flaws. AL
colorfast cotton or linen.
in dogwood, royal rose,
tile and other patterns.
DlNETTE SIZE. if peri. 3.9o
and 4.99 now z.99
DINNER SIZE, II peri. 7.9o
and e.eo. now 4.99
Linens--5th r., washing
ton; 3rd H., StlDer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-10-28

zoe-sos ToIoed Nyon curtons. specially low priced 81
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800 81" Widths in 72. sl". 30" lengths Pr. for $50
3ss Glozed ciinz cofe curoins. 80" and So" lengths
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233 TO zss Foney Toss Pillows. kopok filled assorted
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soc
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Evening star., 1955-10-28

Plastic shower curtain
and matching window
drapes in several pat
terms in green, white,
rose. yellow, blue or
black.
SOC Linen Tea Towels,
large size 2Sc
Sth Floor, Washington; 3rd
Floor, Silper Spring and
PARKfngtoH
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Check These One-Day-OnIy Values!

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Evening star., 1955-10-28

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Evening star., 1955-10-28

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Evening star., 1955-10-28

Latex foam bed pillows
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Evening star., 1955-10-28

Fam Gus makel Ivory
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PARKinCtois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Lodge 1b7 Sports Club
vii! STAGE Fall FroIic

st. Louis, Mo. - The men,
bers of st. Jacob Sports Club,
Of CFU Lodge 1877 will spon-
sor their annual fall dance
Sunday, November 13, 1865,
beginning at 800 PM, at the
st. Joseph Croatian Hall,
18th and Russell Blvd.
Providing the music for
your dancing pleasure will be
the popular Polka Toppers
Orchestra.
During the evening we will
present the trophies which
the st. Louis men and women
boWlers won at the c.. F. U.
Bowling Tournament, which
was held in Chicago, this past
May.
Members and friends Of he
Sports Club and Lodge 167
arc cordially invited to ioin
us, for an evening Of fun and
entertainment.
Nicholas Jercinovic, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Bids to
host the 18th Annual Croa-
tan Fraternal Union Basket
ball Tournament to be held
in March, 1856, are hereby
declared open.
This declaration is in an
swer to inquiries directed to
this Department and also the
result of no official bids hav-
ing been placed at the custo-
mary annual basketball tour
nament meeting which was
not sufficiently representa-
tive of the 1855 tournament
teams, when such meeting
was called in Youngstown
last March 27, 1855.
Lodges desiring to bid for
the 1856 basketball tourna-
ment must submit to the
Sports-Educational d p art
ment in care of the Home
Office a bid over the sigma
lures of the gymnasium pro-
prietors or operators and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Canaries Assume Lead
In Mah.YaI Loop Chase

Youngstown, Ohio - With
teams in the Mahoning Val
ley League taking to the
names of mans feathered
friends, it looks as though the
loop has gone to the birds
for the 1856 season.
Canaries holding first place
took two games from the
Hawks for whom John Ma
tune, 1885, was able to sal
wage one game for the losers.
John spak, 2O6-535, Joe Sim
kovich, 1850 and Ann
Chockey's 1T, female high of
the day aided the second
place Wrens in taking two
from the Robins.
The hooting Owls with
! Nick Banko, Jr., 220-609,
both top male scores for the
session, vanquished the Para
keets twice to place them in
a third place four way tie
with the Robins, Hawks and
Lodge 109; each with a re-
cord of 6 wins and 6 losses.
Frances Relish, a new
member of the C.F.U. league
came in for her share of glo-
ry with 174-47O, the female
high triple for this meet.
Helping her lead Lodge 100 to
a clean sweep over the Peli-
cans was Stan Rosko, 1856
| 536.
The league also wishes TO
welcome and acknowledge
the following new bowlers,
Ami Soski, Ed Horvatich and
Joe Sinkovich. Also the re-
turn of former league bowl
ers, namely, Tom Srnec and
Eleanor Pucak.
Nick Srnec, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Bids Now Being Accepted For Staging
OF Society's Annual Basketball Meet
Lodges And-Or Central Committees Can
Take Until December To Stake Claim

that Of the central commit
tee or lodge president and
secretary.
Towels must be provided
for all tournament games;
the host lodge (s) being obli-
gated where the gymnasium
rental does not meet this
provision.
The closing date for these
tournament bids is Monday,
December 5, 1855, with the
final decision and choice to
be left up to the C.F.U. Sports
and Educational Director and
the Athletic Advisory Board,
with the Executive Board of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
rendering the official confir-
nation of hosting the 1856
tournament.
We are looking forward to
an enthusiastic response from
our basketball fraternity.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-E Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Tigers Claiming Share
OF Farrell Loop Rocst

Farrell, Pa. - The Tigers
won two games from the
Panthers to tie for first place
in the Lodge 705 Mixed Bowl
ing League with a record of
nine wins in twelve, starts.
Marllyn kapsa set the pace
for the Tigers on October 9Th
with 164-405 card.
Jack Zajac came in with
a good set of 137-196-139 for
a 472 series at this get
together.
Pete and Frances Messina
have returned home after a
years residence in Florida
and are again bowling with
us. Frances is leading the
women keglers in all depart
ments, high single game, 200;
high series, 541 and the high
est average of 149.
The hubby, Pete, is a slow
starter, at the present sport
ing but 106 average but
knowing him from the past,
we expect him to boost this
mark with each session.
John Robich, Sec'y,