davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Vintage Plane Is Flying
ToAndrews for AT Fete
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

you live between Friendship Airport and Andrews Air
Force Base that won't be ocoure dragon-y YOU NAV
see over your house today.
That will be Frank Tallman what was once referred
to flying machine
Mr. Talman S4year-old vintage airpane collector Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
THE FEDERAL. SPOTLIGHT
BroyhilI Seeks Rule
ToFree Pay Bill
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Representative Broyhi Republican of Virginia today will
to have the House Committee clear the
II cent classified empoye raise bill action
Following this coumnt disclosure yesterday of move to
advance the postal pay bill Congress and sdetrack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

CIearVleW, ILL.,. planned to fly
the route today in an ancient
French Bleriot to mark the
48th anniversary Of the his
tory-making flight of similar
aircraft across the English
Channel.
The flight also will be the
nrst OF a series of events COM
memorating the 50th anniver-
sary of the United States Air
Force. celebration to be
launched with an aerial review
at Andrews Sunday afternoon.
Unpleasant to Fly"
To Mr.. Tallman, a calm.
Inustached and modern avia-
tlon pioneer. every flight in
the Bleriot is an adventure.s
1T is an unpleasant airplane
to fly" he told a press confer
ence yesterday. MY first
reaction the first time I flew
IT. was to get it back down on
the ground. The only instru-
ment is an oil pressure gauge
that indicates the engine is
probably running okay"
The plane he is flying has
original parts of one built in
France about 1910. a year after
Louis Bleriot, survivor of many
an air crash. hoped it across
the Channel.
1t took Mr.. Tailman about
eight days to get to Washing
ton in another antique. a
World War I Newport fighter.
He brought along another adj
venturer. husky Cliff Anderson,
of Pomona. Calf. who flew an
equally aged German Fokker
fighter.
Pusher Plane to Fly
The two planes. with an old
Curtiss pursher-type airplane,
will fly for the crowd at Sun
days Golden Anniversary Air
Show at Andrews.
The show. presented by the
Air Force Association will touch
on the associations annual
convention beginning Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Record TempefatuTes This Year
Highest. l0l. on July 81. 80.
Lowest, :. on January is.
Hish and Low Of last "a HouEs
Hizh. 81 AZ .:3h pm.
Low. g.. at $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Temperatures for Yesterday

prom U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpere Ferry
Ind clear at Great Falls: Shena ndoah
lear At Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset
PrecIpttAtion
Monthly precipitation in inches In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

DIVORCE OF FUNCTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Tide Table,.

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

As he prepares 10 begin his second term as top
man in the US. Navy, admiral Burke has written
for THIS WEEK one Of the MoSf important STATE
mems Of our times on the Nays new strategy 10
fight modern war. His article follows:
Sure you can sink an aircraft carrier with an
H-bomb - let's admit it right away.
Let's also admit that if we ever have mas
sive war. many targets are going to be obliter-
ated. Some will be cities. Some will be military
bases. And some will be aircraft carriers.
But would like to initiate my second term
as Chief Of Naval Operations by suggesting that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

you don't abandon cities or military bases SIM
ply because they may be vulnerable. Nor do you
abandon aircraft carriers.
would like to suggest further that talk about
super-weapons making the Navy as obsolete as
tanks made the cavalry is far from the truth.
suggest, instead that the Navy is the single most
effective service ready to fight against aggres-
sion today = any kind of war, at any moment,
in any place. And Id like to prove it.
If there is public uncertainty about the role
Of the Navy it probably stems from the notion
that the next war if Il comes would be fought by
fvO men, one - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Has The H-bOnnb

~ Adm ARLEIcH A. BURKE. U.s.N- Chief Of Naval op'ai
q o
Is Il q sitting duck for enemy nucIear attacks7
Here the Nays boss tells why the survival
OF our cities may depend ships aiIoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
For County Conines

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation will
offer two new courses in dog
obedience training for chill
dren and adults beginning
next Sunday. The eight-week
series will be conducted by
Mrs. Betty Clancy at the Ken
Sington Armory.
An intermediate class open
to all who have satisfactorily
completed the course in be-
ginner's dog handling will be
held each Sunday from 1880
to 2:30 pm. And an eight
week beginners class for chill
dren 10 years Of age and older
will be conducted from $3.50
to 4::30 pm.
For information on fees re-
quired for these programs and
to register please call Miss
Sally Wilkinson at the De-
partment Of Recreation. Pop
lar 2-2l21. extension 236.
The Recreation Department
also wishes to encourage all
dog owners in the area to at
tend the interesting program
at the Kensington Armory
this afternoon. at which time
Mrs. Clancy will show two
excellent films. one on basic
obedience training and an
other concerning all types Of
puppy problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
A Schedule No More.
Suys Mother of Four
X. B. L., Hyattsuille

Did Mrs. W.M.L. ever try
to explain office routine. dead
lines and schedules to an
8-month-lod baby who is
teething and just, CAN'T sleep
this afternoon; to a lively
2-year old whose main pur-
pose in life is to explore.
touch, open. close, climb
where she is not supposed to;
to a 4-year old who is
faced with rainy, cold days
and misses his big sister since
she went to school; to an
eager first grader who comes
home bursting with stories
about school. homework. her
art work, her new reader and
oh. how hungry she is? I
daresay it would not make
much Of an impression on
the little minds.
In an Office one is paid for
their work and if a deadline
is to be met she can only be
expected to turn away phone
calls and visitors and Shun
other Interruptions as much
as possible. But for a mother,
her payment is the nesting
of a soft body against hers.
the light in the eyes of a
child listening to a story.
the laughter of a boy reused
out of his temporary dol
drums. the delight of q girl
tasting a freshly-baked cookie.
Don't misunderstood me!
The sight of a waxed floor. a
scrubbed bathroom, an immac-
ulate closet are all rewarding,
too, and / don't enjoy the OPP
posite any more than I do
the clatter of toys. the shrill
arguments, the teasing. the
waking in the night and all
the other trials of parenthood.
But so many days one can ac-
complish the necessary house.
hold tasks-when the sun is
shining and the tots can go
out, when the babies do nap in
the afternoon.
But as for the schedule?
Those tape marks on the in
side of my kitchen cabinet show
where mine used to be. threw
them all away after the third
baby arrived. Now I'll stop
anytime and make a cup Of
tea for a friend who drops in
tbut when is that? All my
friends have children. tooD
and the ring of the phone is a
CHEEKY sound on a long win
ter day.
worked in an Office for Is
years. have been home for
three years with two, then
three. now four kiddies. So
I've had it-both ways!
r - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
WEE WOMEN

cooperative is to supplement
the home, not substitute for
it. BY including the mother in
its program, the school makes
the first step for your child
outside the home more pleas
ant, easier for both mother
and child and more satisfying.
Our program includes train
ing in the use of many inter-
esting art materials too diff
ficuit to use at home. a great
deaf of musical activity, the
opportunity to learn to get
along with others. Since
mothers themselves run the
business asped1s of the school
as well as the housekeeping
chores. our well-qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

teachers are entirely free 10
spend time with our children.
This. you will find. is one of
the many attractive advan-
tages of a coop.
The mothers presence in
the school has been worked
out very nicely. We expect
our children to help" mother
on her participation day.
Rather than disrupting the
other children, this works out
to our advantage. Our child
is a leader on participation
day, pours juice. passes cookies,
sweeps. rings the bell for a
change in activity, etc. We
often hear the proud remark,
To-day MY mommy is par
ticipating."
The cooperative also opened
a door to me as a parent. /
had, like so many suburban
mothers today, been home
with small ones for what
seemed like endless years. In
school met mothers with
similar interests and diverse
backgrounds. It's been stimu-
lating for me to reach out"
once again.
I fully expect to enroll my
third youngster in a Coop
erative when he's old enough.
II you would care to con-
tact me through RICH we'd
love to have you visit our
school any weekday morning.
Whether you're in our neigh
borhood or not. we'll tell you
about ours and other Coop
eratives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
A Chance to 'Reoch OUT
r. McF., Arlington
For Mrs. JA.A.

- - - shsNHShSON
For Mrs. J.A.A.:
May / speak up enthusiast
tically for cooperative pre-
schools.
We've been attending. both
mother and son, Arlington
Forest Pre-School and are
now in our third year. Despite
the difficulties Of juggling the
home schedule. arranging for
the fodder and doing our
share on transportation. I
have found the cooperative
system the very best. regard
less OF price.
The main purpose Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Sale of Furs

Come in and make your choice from an outstanding
collection of William Rosendorf Fur Fashions at deep
January savings ovelieSt fur coats capes,
jackets stoes and scars goes without saying that
any fur you buy at William RoSendorfs is GRATED of
choice, prime pelts fur you will wear proudly
and beautifully for years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Photo by Raimor
Honeymoning in Mexico are Mr..
and Mrs. John Frank Franco whose
marriage was solemnized in st.
Philomena Catholic Church on Sat
urday, November 9Th. Officiating
was the Rev. Father George P.
O'Hara who read the ceremony at
1890 o'clock.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Bourquin of 815 North
Baxter, Lima, Ohio has been re-
siding at 1847 Charles rd., this
city. She was accompanied to the
altar by her father.
For her marriage she chose a
floor length model in silk chiffon
with a fitted bodice having a
draped neckline. A crown of seed
pearls caught her fingertip illu-
sion net veil and she carried two
orchids, showered with stephanotis
and ivy sprays.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Michael A. LaMalfa as matron of
honor, and maids, Miss Mary c.
Brooks, Miss Marion R. Galloway,
Mrs. Anthony NJ. Mangino and
Mrs. Martin j. LoSchiavo. Sandra
Aronhalt was the flower girl.
Mr.. Michael A. LaMalfa was best
man and ushering were Thomas A.
Zingale, Albert G. Maenza, An
thony NJ. Mangino and Martin J.
LoSchiavo.
The reception was held in the
South Euclid American Legion
Hall.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School and the groom, son of
Mrs. Rose Franco, 1872 Auburn
dale rd., attended Brownell High
School. The newlyweds will reside
at 1772 Auburndale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Mrs. Rose Priori, 1856 Carlyon
rd., and Mr.. Rocco Priori, 9208
Booth ave, anounce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lucille to
Ronald H. Wormald, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Wormald, of Grey
ton I'd.
The couple has set their we'd
ding date for Saturday evening,
December 21st at the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church where
the Rev. Earl Hochwald will per-
form the ceremony at $50 p. m.
Both Miss Priori and her fiance
are 1857 graduates Of Shaw High
School. Mr.. Wormald is now serv-
ing with the U. S. Navy at New
port, r. l. where they plan to re-
side.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

-Wardlee Studio
ceremony. The bride, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shep-
pard, 1922 Pontiac ave., was given
in marriage by her father.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Edward Kroeger of 1924 Emery
ave-, Cleveland.
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
fashioned the bridal gown which
had a lace bodice and appliqued
bands of lace on tulle while
Chantilly lace was used for the
back of the skirt, falling into a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Weddmg1- Engagements

chapel train. With this the bride
wore an illusion, finger tip veil
and carried three white orchids
showered with stephanotis.
Attending the bride were Miss
Janet Lift as maid of honor, and
Miss Barbara Sheppard and Miss
Kovach as bridesmaids. Their
identical gowns were of ballerina
length taffeta, Miss Lift in gold
and the maids in tangerine. All
carried cymbidium orchids.
Mr.. Richard Lackner was best
man and ushering were Thomas
Evans and Charles Hansen.
The reception was held in Croa-
tion Home and the couple honey
mooned in the Pocono Mountains.
Both Mr.. Kroeger and his bride
are members of the Skyscrapers
Club.
Okros- -Markie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Jerry Elaine Hill. daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Harmon, 1880 East
89th ST., became the bride Of Elisea
Cefaratti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Cefaratti, 2210 Green
rd., on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 18th at the Italian Pentecostal
Church.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Paul Smith, the bride wore a
gown Of white lace over satin. Her
finger-tip veil extended from q
crown trimmed in pearls and she
carried white orchids with pom
poms.
Alma Sue Hill, the maid Of hon
or, wore a waltz length gown of
light blue and royal blue chiffon.
With it she wore royal blue hat
and carried bouquet Of pom poms
and NUNS. Ballerina length gowns
in blue chiffon were worn by the
bridesmaids, Judith Ann Hill and
Esther Ann Hill and Esther Cef-
aratti. Little Madeline Cefaratti
was flower girl.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Eliio Cefaratti. Rudy
Cefaratti and Carman T. Lotion
ero ushered and Ronald Cefaratti
was ring bearer.
The couple left for a Niagara
Falls honeymoon following the re-
ception at the Pointers Club. They
will make their home at 1906
First ave.
The bride is graduate Of East
High School Mr. Cefaratti, a grad
uate Of Shaw High is now attend
ing Fem College
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Mrs. Raymond F. Kroeger

In st. Philomena's Catholic
Church on Saturday, November
9th, Miss Nancy Lou Sheppard
and Raymond F. Kroeger were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Father O'Hara at a one o'clock
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Bette 10 Okros,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Okros,
1917 Holyoke ave. to David W.
Markie of Miami, Florida.
Miss Okros is Shaw High
graduate.
The couple will be married in
Florida next month.
priori- " OrmaId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
SECURITY FOR YOU
u. S. Social Security
Is Payable Abroad

born citizen unless you stay
outside the United States sc
long that, under United States
naturalization laws, you're re-
quired to forfeit your citizen
ship.
If you have to forfeit your
citizenship. you become an alien
and fall under the rules of the
social security law listed above
which apply to aliens.
The United States naturali-
zation laws automatically re-
quire most naturalized citizens
to give up their citizenship il
they return to their native land
and remain for a least three
years.
And. most people who are
naturalized citizens and don't
take up residence in their ma
tive land. but who remain out
side the United States for at
least five years, also lose their
United States citizenship.
There are exceptions to these
rules on loss of citizenship. Sc
if you're a naturalized citizen
and you're thinking of going
abroad you should check before
going whether you At under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

crease its top limit to 6 per cent
without further congressional
authorization.
His statement was viewed as
a crucial one at a critical stage
in the current battle over in
tereSt rates.
New rate increases would
further reduce the potential
market for homes, owing to in
ability of many families to
qualify on the basis of income
Mr.. Balderston is known to
view a large volume of housing
production as relatively unim-
portant to the economy. In an
address some months ago, he
characterized housing as a
'postponable" item.
Earlier this week, FILA Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Of C. Candy Balderston, vice
chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Board. who yesterday said
he favors a higher upward limit
on FILA rates.
He said he thought the Fed
eral Housing Administration
could we'll" raise to 6 per cent
its mortgage interest limit in
the present market.
Points to General Increase
This could mean a jump in
the FILA rate of three-quarterS
of / per cent. 1t could also
quickly result in rise in con-
ventional rates to 6 per cent
or even more. They are now
generally around 512 per cent
in the East.
Mr.. Balderston SAID FILA was
allowed by present law to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Living outside the United
States. except in a Communist
dominated country. has no
bearing on your right to Social
Security payments if you're a
United States citizen by birth,
But, there are some special
provisions in the Social Secur-
ity law covering you If:
/. You're an alien, earn the
right to Social Security while
living in the United States,
leave the country and apply for
payments while abroad. or
2. You're a naturalized citi-
zen, leave the United States
and apply for Social Security
payments while abroad.
Here's the story If you're an
alien who leaves the country
after earning the right to pay
ments and applies for them
abroad:
You can't collect payments
for more than six months after
you leave unless:
You've lived in the United
States or worked under Social
Security for at least 10 years,
or
. The suspension of pay
ments will affect treaty obliga-
lions of the United States which
existed before August /. 1856. or
. You're a citizen of coun-
try which has a social security
system which pays United
States citizens who return to
the United States to live. or
. You became entitled to
payments before January !,
1857.
Although your payments may
be stopped after six months
unless you are among the
exempt groups above, your pay
ments may resume If you re-
turn to the United States for at
least month.
Here's the story If you're a
naturalized citizen and you
leave the United States and
apply for social security while
abroad:
You can collect social secur-
ity payments by meeting the
same requirements as a native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

three cashed about 100000
worth Of checks. They are
T/Sergt. Theodore Barry. 2s.
of Louisville; SiSergt. Charles
E. Evans. 81. Dyersburg, Tenn.
and Airman &c James r.
Hoyle, 81, of Rutherford, N. C.
The grand jury in an IL
count indictment listed four
checks totaling $463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

missioner Norman r. MaSOu
said here he had no intention
Of raising FILA rates. and that
applications for FILA mortgages
were coming in from lenders at
q record rate.
Mortgage lenders here. on
the other hand, called on the
FILA to raise rates still further,
or allow lenders to charge
higher fees for making loans.
The last FILA increase was put
into effect three months ago,
raising the rate to 5K4 per cent.
Under the impact of the tight
money policy being pursued by
1.-THE Federal Reserve Board and
the asury Department,
higher interest rates on Gov
ernment borrowing and other
financing have been strongly
competing against mortgages
for funds of investors.
At yesterdays session, Mr.
BalderSton said:
1.-THE inflexibility of interest
rates on FHA-insured and VA
guaranteed Mortgages has
placed them at a distinct
disadvantage IN attracting in
vestors' funds during a period
when interest rates and yields
on competitive investments had
been rising. :"
Raps Inflexibility
The Federal Reserve Board
vice chairman added:
I'm contrast to conventional
mortgage rates. the inflexibility
Iof FILA and VA rates has in
terfered with the smooth oper-
alton of mortage and real estate
markets.
Flexible rates for real es-
tate mortgages are just as es-
sential as flexible yields on cor
porate securities to the proper
functioning of the capital
market"
Mr.. Balderston did not make
the qualification that the high
est rate allowed by FILA also
tends to become the minimum
rate at which loans can be OBJ
tanned. FILA Commissioner Ma
son made this clear earlier in
the week, when he pointed out
that FILA must be cautious in
raising rates, since lenders take
advantage of the full maxi
mum charge possible under
the agency's rules.
Control Repeal Asked
Further indication of which
way the wind is blowing on in
terest rates came from policy
statement prepared for adop-
ton by the 50th annual con-
vention.
It called on Congress to re-
peal discount control on FILA
and VA mortgages. Such con-
troll limits fees which can be
charged by lenders for making
loans. These hidden charges
can change the effective inter
est rate on loans, and unit
recently were as high as SIT
per $500 in some areas on Va
mortgages
Control over discounts,
, said the policy statement, "i'
, tantamount to control over the
price of money. Such Govern.
/ ment interference with market
forces defeats the purpose Of
| these programs of attracting
mortgage money into the hous-
ing field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Hioher Interest Rotes
Uroed Before Realtors
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Nov Calls for still higher interest rates on
continue heard at the National Real Estate
Boards convention here today.
The latest took the usual form of demands for more eX-
bility" Customarily. more hexbty means more
hexiblity upward" not downward.
powerful heard here the subject that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
3 Airmen indicted
ON Forgery Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Z
B.-The Federal grand jury
yesterday indicted three Air
Force enlisted men charged
with forging and cashing mill
tary payroll checks at Parks
Air Force Base.
Secret Service men said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

one Of the exceptions. You may
be allowed to draw Social Sc
curity as If you were a native
born citizen.
Whether you're a citizen OF
alien. you can't receive pay
ments in the Communication
mated countries. This includes
Albania, East Berlin. Bulgaria
China Except Hong Kong apo
Formosa). Czechoslovakia. East
Germany. Hungary, Mort h
Korea, Romania and Russia.
Lithuania. Latvia and Es-
tonia aren't listed because
they've been taken over by
Russia. So, the. same bar
against sending checks to these
areas applies.
The Government will not
allow payments to be made to
these countries because it's not
sure that the eligible person
will actually receive them.
you may i0rite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please incloSe
"a STAN ped, Self-addresSed
envelope and rs cents in coin
Monday: Do you have to poy Soeio
Seruritv tnv Is va, unrL s8tar 6S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
800 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown w shingt o n
neighbOrhOOd.