davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Family QuorreIs Seem Universal
D. EUGENE GILBERT

Brotherly and sisterly wrangling
has been an accepted thing since
Cain slew Abel with . club.
The arguments today don't take
such q violent form - that, but our
latest youth survey shows that %
per cent Of the boys and % per cent
Of the girls who have brothers OF
sisters admit they quarrel with them
1t least once in . while.
tits not that my brother and !
want to fight-we certainly don't"
says . l4-year- girl. But some
thing always starts US on disagree
ing. and there We CO."
"Why, I'd think my sister had
passed out II she didn't argue with
me about something" adds q Is
year-old boy.
Do these disagreements indicate
o lack of fondneSs?
"Of course not" says southern
youth. MY two brothers are the
greatest friends I've got. But. man.
do we fightl"
A western girl says: You should
see the arguments we get into at
home. But we are still very close.
That has nothing to do with af-
fections' .
Why do children in a family
light?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Friday Hop

The Oakton Timers have sched-
uled a hot rod hop from $50 to
1890 Friday night in Copp's Gar
den Room in Vienna, Va. The hot
rod club is calling on the Brook
mont Valley Boys for music for the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

SHARON RONNINGEN, Is, senior. "Per-
sonally. think teacher doesn't get the re-
spect in the community she should have. Parents
send their kids on to school and expect the
teachers to do everything. Also. she is not paid
well enough to live the way that is expected Of
her. Her life is not her own when she's through
the day. either. She's supposed to live model
life. Another reason is If you go into teaching,
you spend SO little time teaching. You have to
be a policeman and spend lot of time doing
records and things like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

MARY MARTIN. II, senior, president of
the schools Future Teachers Of America
Money is probably the biggest factor. Also.
Teaching is not easy profession it's hard
job. Most people are going into other profess
sional fields like engineering. Another reason
is the four years of college. Then you have to
get masters degree. One of the dement's is
the time and opportunity you get to travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Wheel Club Dance

The Wheel Club of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will
sponsor a Dance Paris" on Satur-
day from $50 to 1880 at the
school. Greg Hutton's band will
provide the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

marble REED, 1e. junior, vice president
Of the schools Future Teachers Of America
Frankly, lots Of my friends think they're going
to be old maids If they 60 into the teaching field.
There was magazine article recently that
showed teachers have one Of the lowest mar
riagbility rates. I'd rather teach, though, than
sit in an ONCE all day. figure If you're going to
get married you'll get married. The pay is very
bad and that's another bad factor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Talking 1t Over
TEN. Pose II :

With the tremendous in school popuoton since the
end Of World War H. the teacher shortage becomes ocute
eoch yeo At the time eoche needed fewer young
people going into teaching Lost week. TEEN went
George Washington High School Aexondo explore the
reasons for this trend Here e-she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

BOB GIBBS, IL, q senior. THE main
reason is that there are not enough returns in
it. You get lot of satisfaction. but satisfaction
doesn't pay bills Also. there's lot Of talk these
days about the attitude of the students. They
don't seem to care too much what they do
any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

JOSEPH MAIDEN, II, senior, The main
reason would be the monetary benefits. That's
not the only reason, but it is the stand-out
Some people just aren't suited for teaching
They have no interest and don't get along with
students or other people well enough"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Two Classes In
Flower Arranging
AT Euclid High

Two classes in "Flower Arrange.
ments" will be held in the might
School" adult education department
of the Euclid Board of Education
according to Mr.. Walter N
Schwegler, Director.
1. Beginners-Learn by doing
with expert instructor, the princi.
Piles and art of arranging flowers
for the home. Work shop type OF
class. First class meeting will be
Tuesday, April End, 7:30-9:30, once
week, for eight weeks.
2. Advanced-For those who
have had a beginners course OF
have had some experience. First
class meeting will be Thursday
April 4th, 7:3O-9:3O, once a week
for six weeks.
Mrs. Z. Ahrens, a resident o1
Euclid and well-known teacher OF
Flower Arranging, will conduct the
lessons.
Register by calling RE. 1-S03S
for reservation and information, OIL
in person, the Adult Education
Office is open daily, except Satur-
day, ga p. M, also evenings, except
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Browne
1912 Carlyon rd.
Honored for "B" averages OF
better, were Thomas Collins, 1851
Rosemont rd. and John O'Connor
of 1491 East 134th st.
Spending a few days in Cleve-
land from Ohio State University
is T. A. Kissack of13315 Gains
boro ave. Mr.. Kissack is one of
49 industrial engineering students
visiting seven plants in this area,
course requirement.
Among the graduates in the
Winter Quarter class at Ohio
State University receiving degrees
are: Edward H. Blumenthal,
bachelor of arts; and Charles w.
Paden, bachelor of science in
business administration; and
Thomas F. Sashihara, doctor of
philosophy. Mr.. Sashihar, whose
parents reside at 1861 Hastings
ave. is already employed as a
chemical engineer with the Dupont
Company in Wilmington, N. ].
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amozinq New Point
Mokes Low Cost PluY Room

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry
Coating and transform the dullness
of basement walls into soft,
sunny color that glows with
warmth and cheerfulness.
vALCO PMC is easy to use -
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material, beautifies
in ONE coat-no undercoat need
ed. Transforms dreary base
ment into a cheerful, colorful TV
Sr Recreation room for parties
games, etc.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film of ex-
ceptional durability try it!
vALCO available at: Beachland
Hardware, $50 East 185th ST.;
Beachview Hardware, 26590 Lake
Shore blvd; Benes Hardware, 768
East 152nd ST.; Berger's Wall
paper & Paint, 805 East 185th ST.;
Blank Hardware, 1928 Euclid
ave-; Builders Floor & Wallpaper,
1864 Hayden ave-; Chervin Wall
paper & Paint, 608 East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hardware, 22336 Lake
Shore blvd; Hayden Hardware,
1905 Hay den ave.; Mandel Hard
ware, 1904 Waterloo rd.; Rice's
Hardware, 29010 Euclid ave-;
Shoregate Hardware, 30050 Lake
Shore blvd. Rubin Hardware, 1851
St. Clair ave. - Advt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Our CTS

Taliesen A. Liptak, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Liptak of 1926
Mortified ave. and William B.
Schlegel, son of Carl R. Schlegel
of 12700 Euclid ave. completed
recruit training March 9Th at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris
Island, S. C.
Relatives and friends of the new
Marines were on hand to witness
the graduation ceremonies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Recover Car

East Cleveland police recovered
a stolen car March 10th. The auto,
belonging to Charles Kotyk, 9523
Raymond, Cleveland, and was taken
from East 116th and Buckeye rd.
Officers Fred Schuller, Paul Green,
Bernard Rhoda and Richard Ken
nerly brought in the car and three
Juveniles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
ETHICAL SOCIETY

In place of the regular Plat
form Meeting, the children of The
Cleveland Ethical Society Sunday
School invite their parents and
friends to participate with them
in an annual family occasion,
"The Spring Festival" to be held
Sunday, 10:45 a. M, Ludlow School,
Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emery G.
Braessler, jr., 1925 Wymore ave-,
a boy, March 9Th, Richard Carl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Friday, at 7:3O. The address is
Euclid Senior High School, I'll
East 222nd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Girls Join, Too

Although there are about q
dozen organized hot rod groups in
Prince Georges County, the
knights are unusual in that they
have girl members. Their secre-
tary is 16-year-old Jane Brady.
And Jerri Wills. 17-year-old Hy-
attsyille resident. is a charter
member.
81 do a lot Of sewing for the boys,
like transferring their shields from
thier black corduroy jackets to
their summer jackets and stitching
their names on the front"
Dick Bromley claims the girls
come up with good ideas during the
Wednesday night meetings. They
have as much right to learn about
repairing cars and doing body and
fender work as boys" Dick said.
And they come in handy in PLAN
ming social events"
Lie AAlShAeSo AldbC y Od41CC dDOuS
once a month and have their own
bowling team. They also go roller
skating every week. But. of course.
cars are their main activity.
Every month the knights put
their cars through a rigid inspec-
ton. They work, too. on customiz-
ing their cars and entering them in
rod and custom shows in the area
Money from their S25-a-year dues
is used to buy torches, hydraulic
jacks and the like. which the men,
bers use on a pool basis.
One of the big aims of the
knights is to get a drag strip in
Prince Georges County. They have
the backing Of Pvt. William H.
Bromley. a Prince Georges County
policeman who is Dicks brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Card Tells Story

But before they drove of. the
knights. as they always do. pre-
sented them with a card reading.
you have been assisted by a MEM
Der Of the knights of Prince
Georges County. Md"
The back Of the card informs
the rescued that the knights are
club Of automobile enthusiasts
Who believe in promoting safe and
responsible driving and cooper
ating with public safety officials
and other motorists"
Snowtime keeps the knights busy
because they often find drivers
whose cars need pushing. On sew
} eral occasions Dick Bromley, 18-
year-old vice president ard char
ter member Of the two-year-old
organization. has run three blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Road Run March 10

On March 10 the Knights are
holding three-hour reliability run
in Southern Maryland. To win. con-
testants must keep within the speed
limits as they drive over a planned
route that has been timed. Anyone
who comes in eight minutes under
the timed course is eliminated be-
cause that would mean he was .
speeder.
The knights are as strict with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
By Fiji GORSKA
star star correspondent

Knighthood is Towering here in
, the form Of the knights of Mary
land.
Their shining armor is a car.
Their shields of red and yellow are
worn on the back of their black
jackets so their colors are always
On display. And they go around
rescuing motorists (some of them
fair-haired maidens in distress)
from predicaments of the road.
Take the time knights Jim
Lemons and Don Beach were at
. curb-Service restaurant when
four women drove into the lot.
- "Oh my goodness. I'll have to
call my husband" one of the wom-
en- said after 19-year-old Don told
her her car had a fiat tire
But the gallant knights told the
women to go in and eat and they'd
change the tire. Working together.
IL took them five minutes. CAll 81
members Of the hot-rod group
carry automobile tools and some
even carry q can to get gas for
motorists who run out)
Those were four surprised wom-
en-" Jim said. "they must have
thanked US 10 times. Their mouths
were still open when they drove off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

lessly is expelled and is stripped Of
his shield in front of all members.
A love for cars brought the
knights together but love in a ro-
mantle way has brought together
a couple of the knights. Don Beach
and 18-year-old Barbara Dennis. a
General Accounting Office employee
and member of the hot-rod group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

their membership as with their car
runs. if any member gets ticket.
tell the club. he's suspended. A
Knight who Is seen driving reck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

are scheduled to be married In
March. Don was working on q car
when he and Barbara met.
Jerri and the treasurer OF the
knights. Bex Kennard. also are en-
gagged.
Two other girls are waiting out
their 30-day probationary period to
become members of the Knights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
new 2-STEP SET HELPS HEAL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Knights Are a ChivoIrous Lot

for gas for neighbors who find
their tanks empty in the morning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Because comment on the event
is a bit tardy, it might be appro-
pirate to turn back the pages of
the calendar and take the read
ers to Nov. is, when one of the
biggest moments in the wonder
full world of sports was recorded.
On that day, footballs win
ninsest Goliath was forced TO
bite the dust by one Of the
most surprising vpstarf Dsvids
in grid history.
The Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame. singing from two consecu-
tive defeats and picked by the ex-
perts to run this string to three,
cody knocked off Oklahoma, 10,
in a grid contest long to be re-
membered
The victory wasn't just another
upset. II was a milestone. Consid-
er that Notre Danes stunning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
ST. MARY,
BUMPED

A 24-point explosion in the last
quarter by unbeaten Martel sent
st. Mary, Delaware, to a 1854 de-
feat last Friday on the winners
court.
Falling behind, 1916, at the
first quarter mark, ST.. Mary
came back strong to take q IS
n lead in the rugged. defsn-
s;ve second canfo.
Both teams were able to find
the scoring range in the third pc
riod which ended with the score
knotted, 41-41.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
ST. VINCENT ROMPS

st. Vincent, Mt. Vernon, romp-
ed to its second easy basketball
victory of the season last Friday
when the Blue Streaks blasted
Hanover oboso, 76-47.
The ST. Vincent csgers roar
ed to a big 1853 advantage at
the first quarter mark and con-
tinved to roll merriIy along to
the big win.
Capt. Jimmy Schroeder found
the range for 81 points in leading
the Blue Streaks to the triumph
while team-mate Jim Durbin clip.
ped the nets for Is counters. Dick
Goulding, who missed the opener.
hit for 10 points.
Coach John Murphy used all Il
squad members and saw seven OF
them break into the scoring col
umn.
To make the evening complete
the st. Vincent reserves clicked
for a 1922 win.
ST.. Vincent 10 IS 60-76
Hanover ....3 IL 28-47
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
SACRED HEART
LOSES FIRST

After chalking up three con-
secutive cage wins, Sacred Heart,
Coshocton, was tumbled from the
unbeaten ranks by a revenge
minded Keene quintet, which
stopped the Irish, 50-45.
Earlier in the season, Sacred
Heart had come out the victor
over the same Keene team.
The Cardinals broke out with
. slim rs lead In the first peri
Cd and were able TO maintain
their advantage throughout the
contest.
Carl Emmert led the Irish with
% points while Jim Parkhill was
the big gun for the Cardinals as
he pumped in Is markers.
Keene's reserves made the eve
ming complete by taking a 1928
decision.
The Irish found their way back
to the victory trail last Tuesday
as they fought to a rugged $3.50
overtime win over Berlin.
Berlin rompsd off fast by
taking . seven.point lead af
The first quarter mark. How.
ever. Sacred Heart rallied and
forged TO . fovr-poinf lead by
half-tims.
The Berlin cagers came right
back and overcame the Sacred
Heart lead and held on to a slim
one-point edge at the three-quar,
ter mark. The regulation game
ended in a 1888 tie.
Pacing the Irish was Emmert
as he clipped the nets for &c
points. Terminate Dick Sharke
found the range for % markers.
The Berlin reserves salvaged
the prelim by capturing a 27-2;
win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
N LOSES TWO

Holy Trinity, Somerset, was
bumped twice last week as it fell
hard to Deavertown, 1896, and
was edged out by Thurston, 51-47.
Bruce Dozer paced Deavertown
to its convincing triumph by rip
ping the nets for rs points.
Ronnie Ramsey staged a one
= man show for Thurston as he
sizzled the cords for 80 points
in leading his team to victory.
Holy Trinity never was able to
keep up with Deavertown's ex-
press but the Thurston game was
another story.
Falling behind 1913 in the first
period, the Somerset cagers
fought back to knot the score at
33-all at the end of the third pc.
riod. However, Thurston outscor.
ed the Holy Trinity cagers in the
ravoff capto I'm notch tho uicfory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Family Wins Third
Family Wins Third
ChillicOthe Catholic Rolls
To Fourth Big Cage Victory

Unbeaten Chillicothe Central Catholic romped home
with its fourth straight basketball triumph, last Friday,
when the Panthers roared past the st. Mary Ramblers, Co
lumbus, by a 6243 score.
The host RambIers were oytdistaneed 1914 in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Sports of The Times
Sports of The Times
NOtre Dame Writes
Golden Chapter With
Win OUer Oklahoma
BY LOU FABRO
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

ut was really something, wasn't it?'
That's how Notre Danes Coach Terry Brennan
summed up his teams great victory over mighty Okla
homa. The quote pretty well describes the effect of one
of the mightiest triumphs in football history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

" you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Scoring honors for the evening
went to Martel's Paul Thacker
who hit for 20 points.
Tom Arson paced the Irish
with 10 points while Jack Oberle
tailed Is. Tom Goble scored 10.
st. Mary salvaged a hard-earn-
ed 1929 reserve victory.
st. Mary ........16 rs 41--54
Marfel ........19 n AIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

victory fractured the grid games
most fabulous win streak-47 con-
tests without a loss or tiei
To make the yarn a perfect
story book tale, the Irish were
able to keep Oklahoma scoreless
the first time this had happen
ed to the Sooners in 1913 games,
dating back to 1945 when Okla
homa Ann rocked them 47-0.
Oklahoma's sterling silver vic
tory string began way back in
1853. And the team that put Okla
homa on the wrong side of the
scoring ledger that year was
Notre Dame. That tilt was also
decided by a single touchdown,
the score being 1921.
Although II was bound TO
happen some day, oklahoma's
defeat still was amazing.
The Sooners. this season had
rolled merrily along by chalking
up 200 points in seven contests
"a 28-point per game clip.
When Notre Dame Coach Terry
Brennan sent his charges into the
field of battle against the Soon
ers, who incidentally were rank
ed No. 2 in the nation, the Irish
we're rated II points underdogs.
Playing before $1,000 fans in
Oklahoma's stadium and millions
of others watching on their tele'
vision sets. the Sooners and Irish
battled back and forth for three
quarters.
Finally, in the last period,
Notre Dame staged its big drive
under the generalship of Quarter.
back Bob Williams.
Towering the 80-yard march
like . Sherman tank was Nick
Pietrosante "a brilliant full
back who made quite q football
name for himself In the classic
Army struggle earlier this sea-
son.
The 210-pound Junior back tore
! through the Sooner line on five
bulldozing type charges, good for
35 valuable yards.
The victory margin was pro
vided by Dick Lynch who galloped
over the goal line from the three.
yard stripe on a fourth down sit
uation and on the 10th play Of
the drive.
At this point, less than -four
minutes remained in the game
The determined Oklahoma grid
ders tried valiantly to stave off de
feat but their efforts we're me-
by the stubborn Irish defenses.
When time ran out, Notre Dame
had notched its greatest victory
or at least one of it's greatest.
certainly will be singled
out as the biggest triumph in
29-ysar-oId Coach Brennan's
career. rs hard to conceive that
the youthful coach will ever be
able to send his charges TO q
more amazing triumph.
Although there may be some
truth to the oft-repeated state
ment that Oklahoma's opposition
isn't competitive enough, Soonei
Coach Bud Wilkinson must be &C
corded top recognition for hi
outstanding ability.
To put a 47-game win streak to
gether is a stupendous feat be
cause along the torturous path
there lurked many would-be Dav
ids anxious to send the Goliath
topping to the turf.
In defeat, Wilkinson stood
like . graceful champion. De-
spite the heavy heart he must
have carried, he consoled his
ssddsned team and commented
I'VE couldn't 90 on winning for
ever"
The victory, incidentally, mad
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
WIN AGAIN

Holy Family's Red Raiders
notched their third cage win
without a loss last Saturday as
they fought to a convincing 52-35
victory over Corning at the Aqui-
mas gym.
Holy Fsmily's cagers reared
back from a 22-18 haIf-time
deficit and got their offense
into high gear in the second
half when they Tailed "a points
while holding Corning to Is
markers.
Marty Crawford clipped the
nets for Is points while team
mate Tom Cullen hit the cords
for Ia in pacing Family to the
win. The loss was Corning's Sec
ond in five outings.
Corning salvaged the reserve
contest by coping a 44-25 vic
tory.
Holy Sanity 81 IS 33-52
| rArnfA~ ~ OK
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

first period and only in ths
third canto we're they able TO
close the gap somewhat with
the visitors.
However, the Chillicothe quin-
tet put on a whirlwind finish by
dumping in 20 points and holding
st. Mary to nine in the final stan
"a.
Jim Krauser paced the Pan
Tiers scoring machine by hitting
the cords for % points. Tom
Caine was high man for st. Mary
as he found the range for 10
counters. Four Chillicothe cagers
hit for double figures.
st. Mary managed to salvage
the reserve contest by capturing
a 1927 decision.
St. Mary ...........4 IS 34-43
CathoIie 10 az A1-62