davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Treatment
Center
ToOpen

Approximately 20 Mont
gomery County children be-
tween the ages of 3 and 6
years old, who are victims Of
cerebral palsy, will be attend
ing classes at a new center
which will open for the first
time on September Is.
This new facility is the
Cerebral Palsy Nursery
Treatment Center operated
by the United Cerebral Palsy
Of Montgomery County. 1t
will be located in the Jesup
Blair Community Building in
Silver Spring.
Children will be accepted
only upon referral of their
physician or clinic.
Applications are now being
accepted for fall registration
and may be obtained by writ
ing to United Cerebral Palsy
Of Montgomery County, Box
1877, Silver Spring. or by call
ing JU. 8-4075.
A cerebral palsy nursery
treatment center has long
been needed in Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
WOMEN ARE TO BLAME
FOR u. S. SAD SACKS
~ the Associated Press

Here comes Mira. Bluechips In Q thcusand-dora
evening gown and Q pound Of diamonds-and behind
her is the who paid for It ALL looking like refugee
from q rummage sale.
This IL familiar scene In American LIE and IL
merely proves that women aren't a. smart as they're
cracked up to be. says Michael Darof. an indignant
but admittedly prejudiced character who one Of the
country's biggest manufacturers Of mems clothes
"A woman looks only a. good a. the man ct her
elbow" claims Mr. Daron.
How wife tell II her husbands wardrobe u
out Of date? Here are q few check points:
Are his lapels wide hared and pointed like rapierf
Does the coat look two sizes too big for him?
Are the shoulders stin and padded, making like q
football hero?
Are the sleeves too long, covering the shirt oufYf
Are the trousers wide and noppy?
Is the suit light in color and loud In patternp
The new. streamlined suits have narrow lapels,
no shoulder padding narrow trousers that don't break
at the cuff and are Of dark and subdued hue.
Sleeves should be short enough to show ct least
inch Of the shirt cuff jacket collar should be cut
slightly lower in back, to show half-inch Of shirt
collar.
Trousers should be long enough so the socks don't
show but short enough not to drape the shoe tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

dren viii be transported, free
Of charge, to and from the
center in a station wagon.
The center will be operated
on a flve-day week schedule
by United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County.
The Woman's Division Of
the UCP has played a large
part in providing supplement
tai funds toward establish
ment Of the center. Spear
heading the fund drive has
been the Junior Woman'S
Club of Chevy Chase.
Among the other organiza-
tons who have contributed
are the Woman's Club OF
Silver Spring, Rotary Club Of
Silver Spring, Little Club of
Washington. Rock Greek
Lions. Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring, Ki-Wives
Of Bethesda, Woman'S Club
of Rockville. Civinettes Of
Bethesda and Rotary Club OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Robert Fulmer is
chairman Of the Executive
Committee which worked to
get the center. Other COM
mittee members are Mr..
Stanley Burt. president Of
the Montgomery County
UCP; Mr.. Ernest Gill, Mrs.
Robert LaRue. 1t. Comdr. L.
Wechtel and Mr.. william
Woodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

County. Work toward its es-
tablishment has been going
on for several years.
Cerebral palsy is a term
used to denote a variety Of
disorders resulting from dam
age to certain areas of the
brain.
Its most frequent manifes-
tations are impairment Of
the parts Of the brain which
control walking. talking and
the use Of the hands.
There is no cure for it. but
through early and constant
training. many cerebral pal
sled children may be helped
to gain a considerable meas
ure of muscular control and
coordination.
The new center will offer
a comprehensive program.
In addition to individual
physical, occupational and
speech therapy geared to the
child's requirements, group
activity and Specialization will
be stressed through class
room work.
The program is being made
possible largely through the
support Of the United Givers
Fund.
The center's staff will in
clude a medical director.
nursery teacher, physical
therapist, occupational Their
apist, speech therapist and
driver-attendant. The chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Argentine Officer
SdYs F0rewells

The departing Argentine
Military Attache and Mrs.
Ernesto 4. Taquini enter
tanned at cocktails Wednes-
day before leaving for Cam
ada where Col. Taquini will
be the military advisor on q
special mission there.
The Taquinis have been
In Washington for about q
year and Q half and plan to
leave within o week. He has
been succeeded by Gen.
Fernando Huergo.
Evening star., 1957-04-13
BY d. M. DERwIN

Now available is a paint for
concrete surfaces that affords
growth-preventing action against
bacteria and fungi. the maker
claims.
This new paint Incorporates
germicides in its formula and it
combats the fungi formation
known as mildew, the makers
say. When this paint is applied
to concrete. it will reduce the
chances Of contracting infections
such as athletes foot and ring
worm. the manufacturer claims.
Where mildew conditions ex-
list on the surface to be painted,
wash completely with solution
consisting of one pound of tri-
sodium phosphate to the gallon
OF warm water. in order definite
ly to remove all traces of mildew.
Then thoroughly rinse the sur
face with clear water and allow
to dry.
Implanted concrete floors and
patioS in the home must be
cleaned thoroughly by removing
all wax, dirt, grease, oil, soap or
any other corrosive material.
Evening star., 1957-04-13
FORUM
By NORMA and DON
RE-DOTNG FOR SUMMER

RE-DOING FOR SUMMER -
An apartment friend was tell
ing us last week that she had
just spent several weeks select
ing materials and making new
curtains, slipcovers and bed
spreads.
She chose fresh cool colors and
spriehtly prints to express the
spirit of GOODNESS needed during
summer days and to provide a
much needed change of scene
on the home front.
i've always wanted to do
this" she told US, But ! kept
putting it off. 1t seemed so ex-
travagant to have curtains and
covers for winter and have an
other set for summer.
What convinced me was a
talk with a friend who told me
about how she was preparing the
lawn. flowerbeds and trees
around her house for spring and
summer. So / just decided, since
we didn't have any garden ex-
penses. we could afford a fresh
change of scene in the apart
ment with the money we save"
WHAT ABOUT YOUR
FLOOR? How to cover the
floors of an apartment is usually
the most difficult of apartment
furnishing problems.
Floor coverings are expensive
in comparison to other furnish
ings. and they are not so easy
to adapt for use in different
Evening star., 1957-04-13

floor area is exposed, however,
this arrangement does re-
quire more floor care than If
you have standard rugs or carpet.
One trick to keep in mind, If
you move often or intend ulti-
mately to move to a house, is
to select carpet or rug sizes
which can be adapted to differ
ent size areas.
UNITY WITH TABLES-"Our
furniture pieces have been COL
lected over a couple of years
and they have no distinctive
style. We'd like to give our
present apartment a Colonial
flavor but. of course, at a mini
mum cost"
One way to solve this problem
is to unity your apartment
living-dining area with a selec-
Evening star., 1957-04-13

apartments or different size
rooms.
Nonetheless, few items can
make so much difference to the
appearance. the comfort and the
quietness of an apartment. Here
are some general guides in select
ing floor coverings.
If your furniture and wall de-
corations have a strong pattern,
select a plain-color rug or car
pet to bring out the pattern and
color of your other furnishings.
If your furniture and wall de-
corations are plain, select a
patterned rug or carpet to in
troduce color and design into
your apartment interior.
Area and accent rugS-which
are becoming very popular--are
alternatives to standard rugs or
carpet. Different accent rugs
can be used to highlight differ
ent living areas of your apart
ment-the entrance hall, living
area and dining area. for ex-
ample.
Area or accent rugs can be
used on either asphalt tile or
wood floors. Since much Of the
Evening star., 1957-04-13

ton Of matching colonial tables.
These would include small end
tables for the sofa and easy
chair, a coffee table, and dining
or dinette table.
The style of colonial tables is
distinctive, and when they are
placed at different locations in
the room. they can give the eye
the first impression that the en-
tire room is colonial.
This impression can be
strengthened if you use ruffled
tie-back curtains and table or
floor lamps which match the
tables.
From what you say, you could,
if you wished, give your apart
ment a modern flavor by using
modern tables and lamps and
tailored curtains to unity the
room decor.
Evening star., 1957-04-13
Special Formula Point
Combots MiIdew Growth

The surface should be dry be-
fore applying first coat OF
special primer (Which eliminates
acid cleaning). The finish coat
can be applied from 6 to 8 hours
after the primer but must be
applied within as hours.
On previously painted floors
remove all loose paint. dirt, wax,
grease. oil and all other cor
rosive elements. Then apply one
or two coats of this paint as
desired.
The anti-bacterial properties
of this paint remain constant
while the paint film is intact and
it is non-toxic in application
and harmless in constant con-
tact. the maker claims.
Application is easy. 1t can be
brushhed on or applied with an
1t is highly resistant
to moisture in concrete. the
manufacturer claims.
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star, Wash
ington, D. c.. inclosing q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star., 1957-04-13

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Melvin Friedman.
Lonzo Autice GREGORY. trading as
Ebony Realty Investment Agency.
Harry NJ. Meyerson. trading as Harry
M Meyerson Real Estate.
William Worth Sprague. trading as
Gilliat a. Co
j q j. Realty Company, a partnership.
Jack S. Poms. partner, j a. J Realty
David r. Farley
Woodruff Sanner Post.
Real Estate Statesmen
Eric F. Cox. with Cox & Co.
Victor Furtado. ir,, with Bar Realty
Wallace p. Cant, sr.. with Crown
Realty Co.
Harold Junior Pryor and Lawrence
Austin Reynolds, with Baucom Realty Co.
Max II, Rose, with Louis Bressier a
Partnership.
Howell kenneth vanderveer. with
c. J Young
Jane 5. Bolling. with Simmons PROP
critics.
David $ Campbell. with Stuart 4
Maury.
Evening star., 1957-04-13
Brokers and SuIesmen
Licensed by District

Jack Carleton Carey, with A. A.
Carozza Co
Brogden.
John watson Lee. with Baueom Realty
Ollie H. Lincoln. with Pinkert Realty
Co.
Rita r Murphy. with David F. Farley.
Charles A. Pickeral with l.. J. Mattis
Real Estate Co.
Angela c Potter, with J. C. Chatel.
Barbara Elaine Rolnik. with Andri.
Realty. Inc
John W. Scott. with Sindler Realty Co.
Howard Hilton Spencer. jr,. with Bau
com Realty Co.
Juanita s. Williams. with Stokes
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
100000 Allocated
To Study Cerebral
a!sy Cause

Spencer D. Stewart, who is
President of United Cerebral
Palsy Association Of Central
Arizona, today hailed an an
nouncement that more than
100000 has been allocated in
grants to study the causes Of
cerebral palsy and train person.
mel as another step forward in
the fight against this crippling
condition.
Nothing that United Cerebral
PalSy'S Research and Education
al Foundation has appropriated
nearly $3,000.000 for research
and training purposes since 1949,
Mr.. Stewart said this has been
made possible through the
backing we get here as well as
in communities throughout the
country. "Of the funds we raise,
a small portion is used to sup
port the national program, while
the bulk maintains services for
the cerebral palSied in their own
city or town., he added.
Mr.. Stewart said this years
81 grants, which amount to
$422,42 will make possible re-
search = basic clinical in
leading hospitals, universities
and other institutions in this
country, Canada and Paris,
France, and help train profess
sional personnel to work with
the cerebral palSied.
An educational grant or $25O0
was approved for Arizona State
College for a five-week work
shop on the graduate level-an
orientation to exceptional chill
dren. This program has been
conducted by DR.. Willard Abra-
ham for classroom teachers and
administrators, and is in it's fl
nal week.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Valley Bank Now
Ranks 51st

Valley National Bank now
ranks record breaking 51st in
size among the nations 1925
financial institutions, president
Carl A. Bi1nson announced to-
day.
A year ago it's was 62nd and
four years ago it was 10th. The
gain is rang-determined by dol
lar deposit Volumes regarded
as one of the most impressive
in modernday banking annals.
The news came in the form
of a wire today from American
Banker, daily newspaper of the
banking profession. It is based
>on tabulation of June state
ments of condition reported by
all state and national banks in
the United States.
1--WE are tremendously gratified
at our new ranking" BimSon
said. Actually, it is direct re-
Election of Arizona'S continually
expanding economy = and we
share our laurels with all who
are helping to make this expan-
sion possible"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
CITIZENS POLICE TO PATROL
ENCANTO PARK

The City has employed the
Citizens Police Patrol to provide
nightly patrol service at En-
canto Park during the coming
fiscal year. The service, which
began on July 4, 1857, will cost
$2,9l7. Under. the agreement. one
deputized patrolman will be on
duty at the park from 8 pm.
until 2 am, or for any other
designated five-hour period,
with periodic patrol checks made
during the remainder OF the
night. The contractual service
arrangement will provide the
City with better service at less
cost. than If the City employed
a night watchman to patrol the
park.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
County Takes Over
Health Unit

Public health services for the
City of Phoenix and the re-
mainder of Maricopa County are
being provided by consolidated
City County Health Department
operated by the County. Merger
of the two departments became
effective July 1, and the County
already has absorbed City health
department employees into the
new organization. The consol-
idated health department Is now
operating at COS North 7th Ave.
The City health building at 3rd
Avenue and Washington has
been vacated and plans are be-
ing made for moving offices in
the overcrowded City Hall into
the former health building. The
directors of the City and the
County health departments are
cooperating in operation OF the
consolidated department. pend
ing selection of a new County
Health Director. Under tn e
agreement between the City and
the County, the County will
maintain health services at a
level at least equal to the serv-
ices formerly provided by the
City.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Employment Service Reports
Record Placements In Whole
sale And Retail Trade

Agricultural placements made
by the Arizona State Employ
ment Service numbered 35,4 461
during the month Of June, Rork
reported; with 24,849 being pool
type, that is, placements of job
applicants gathered at an estab-
lished point for a single days
work where Employment Serv-
ice interviewers facilitate their
referral to farmers and labor
contractors who pick up work
ers each day furnishing free
round-trip transportation to the
fields. Another 5,199 farm place
ments were of workers individ-
ually selected and referred to
farm jobs while 4,450 workers
were referred in crews. In add1-
ton, 963 workers were referred
in family groups.
Except in Yuma County, where
the cantaloupe harvest was US
ing most of the labor, the prin-
cipal labor using activity state
wide was in cotton cultivation.
At the end of June, the 10
local offices of the Arizona
State Employment Service had
1875 active applications from
workers on file. The June active
file wa sup slightly over l per
cent from May and UP almost
13 per cent from the June total
of 1896 last year.
Rork added that the Employ
ment Service offices took 1882
new applications in June; 1857
more than in the previous month
of May and TOO more than June
a year ago. Over $500 of June's
new applications were filed by
out-of-State workers coming to
Arizona in search of work and
a better way of life. The new
application load continues to
point up the fact that Arizona
continues to offer a good supply
of workers for new industry and
for the expansion of established
firms.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

out Of the wmens Congress on Housing e nsS as
n c. have home building plans svs %
This one designed meet the demands OF todays ay %
~. of fhe designs by the National Reta ue
o - II provides features especially stressed
~ ths Wornens Congress such space privacy storage ~
;~s ana separate activity ana quies .a.X.
Il this eve design included the Csossx soom q lower
New informal entertaining. and famil aC
tst;.s: a. floor busiest
,,s and upper or sleeping level with three 0oFo
bath. /. ~. i.vatorv On he level
S rear features strongly reSo econ,
ended by the Congress In storage
space ~ mas 4h errance hall odays New Homes s
11 on Housing available through Local Jumper
T is aso Iss 80 South Lasale Street. Chicago . l"o
Enclosing Is cents in coin.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
NO COMMENT
Continued from page y

continued from page ~
The goal Of the economy bloc"
in Congress is to cut the $50
billion authorized by the Senate
to an even So billion. This would
represent a real victory, since
the original program Of the adj
ministration totaled $4.4 billion.
Success or failure Of the econ
omy movement, which startled
the country and especially
Washington politicians still
hangs in the balance.
CIVIL RIGHTS DEBATE The
historic civil rights debate in the
Senate may block much legisla-
ton of Importance to business.
This could result in many bills
of this character being acted up
on next winter-during a polite
al year. Thus uncertainties for
business could be increased.
Once the civil rights fight Is
ended, however, there may be q
rush to pass important mea-
sures in a week or Today period
before adjournment. If so, big
spending advocates would make
every effort to push through
programs involving huge future
commitments. Preadjournment
rush periods also are often en-
ployed by the advocates of big
government to force action on
measures to this end.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

BY plotting high-altitude
winds. weather men can pre-
dict the area Of fallout, and
tell approximately where II
will land. Pathological mon
itoring would then establish
, specific fallout patterns.
People can protect themselves
mainly by staying under cover.
and tuning a battery-operated
radio to emergency civil defense
frequencies for expert instruc-
tions. A basement makes fair
shelter, an old-fashioned root
cellar an excellent one. This is
because only 1/5,Oo0th Of the
radiation that would hit a person
in the open will penetrate three
feet Of earth.
MOST IMPORTANT, remem,
ber that fallout leaves no mar
gin for errors, or amateurs. For
example, just because the sur
face wind is blowing from a
"safe" direction doesn't mean
that the winds above 10000 feet
which would usually dominate
the direction of fallout-weren't
blowing some other way: Only
the experts have the equipment
to predict fallout areas.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
LESS SOAP

Soaps are giving way to syn
thetic detergents, reports the
1856 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. Sales OF
detergents topped 2.5 billion
pounds while soap sales dipped
below 1.8 billion pounds last year.
In 1874, 4 billion pounds of soap
were used.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

The Is local offices of the Ari-
zona State Employment Service
reported a total of ,4,876 place
ments of workers in industrial,
trade, and service industries in
June, according to James A.
Rork, Administrator Director
of the Employment Service Di-
vision of the Employment Sec
urity Commission of Arizona.
This is up slightly from the 1884
placements made the previous
month, of May.
Rork said that June 1857 place
mentS approximated June 1856
excluding some 1900 placements
of firefighters made last year.
This year very few forest fires
occurred in June.
Record totals of 1907 female
placements and 307 placements
of physically handicapped work
ers were reported. These are the
highest totals for any month OF
June since World War II. Much
of the increase in female place
ments was attributed to the in
creased activity in the wholesale
and retail trade and apparel in
duStrieS.
Reviedwing Employment Serv-
ice activity in the various in
dustry groups, Rork pointed out
that placements in wholesale
and retail trade established an
all time record for any month
of June.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
TIPS FOR SURVIVAL
FCDA Offers Practical
Defense Against Follout

In split second during predawn hours Of morning In
November 1882 faout Of potential haz
every living thing. 49,
Since then millions Of words have been written and spoken
cannot be detected by OF the hui
man radiation detection devices 1t hitch ride
on wind from nucear blast settle to
make entire temporarily
uninhabitable.
BUT WHAT, ACTUALLY is faout? Can its movement be pre-
dicted? nd people do to protect against 1t?
Faout nothing dust particles blasted into the
when freban nersects the ears surface
made radioactive by the hrcba and nus
carries dangerous to wherever the dust falls
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

PATHOLOGICAL monitor at
Springfield, ILL.,, food store uses
Survey meter" to measure
mock ''fallout'' during Operation
Alert 1856. Thousands Of these
and similar instruments are
being stockpiled, and personnel
are being trained by the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
against the day when they would
provide the only way to detect
''hot'' areas and warn people to
avoid contaminated articles.
CPhoto by J. L. Green, Department o8
Public Health. Springfield. 1n.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
CheerIeoders Are
Working for You!
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
TEEN EaitOr Of The star

cheereaders-those gals with the zip and drive who
will lead in frenzy of school spirit when comes to
roofing for the home team on the gridiron this fall
What have they been doing all summer long?
To find out, TEEN tracked down some of these high
leapng girls from high schools in the WASH
ington
First Of ALL discovered they've been working for you
cheers formations And their summer experiences
a TDo-PGr Series
range times spced with adventure and bringing cheer
to the very old to Tipping apjacks and frying fish under
high Canadian moon.
Ever fry fish like hot dog? Or have bear Stompin
around trying to get in your door? They two expert
of Penny Lapham 6 cocapain of the Woodrow Wilson
High School cheerleaderS' squad
Penny had the thrill of life" this when she
and Betty Human of Falls Church went with their dads to
Canada
1--WE fiShed crystal clear blue lakes while moose and
their calves to the waters edge to drink Penny recalls
about her trip to Algonquin Park in Ontario Province I'VE
slept in sleeping bags cushioned by bOughS We went
from lake to lake fishing for trout sometimes walking 20
ninuedo Poee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05

Slip-Overs and cardigans i'm
your favorite colors and
patterns. Lambs wool Ring
necks. Mems $4.95 up;
boys 1896 up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Caroline Maurer
Dies In Indianapolis

Funeral services were held in In
dianapolis, Ind. for Mrs. Caroline
Maurer, 46, who died at the Indian.
apolis Community hospital Thurs.
day of last week after an illness OF
six weeks. Burial was in Resthaven
cemetery in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Maurer. who has been a resi-
dent of indianapolis for the past %
years, is a sister of Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl and Mrs. Warren Moser
of Bluffton. Other survivors include
a daughter, Mrs. LaDonna Bratcher,
indianapolis, brother, Howard
Weeks, and two grandchildren. One
brother, Russell, preceded her in
death.