davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ALSO

II you are a person with a moder-
ate income and you desire lot OF
piece of acreage on or near the
waterfront, 1t will pay you to inves-
tieate the many opportunities and
advantages offered at CAPE ST
MARYS ON THE BEAUTIFUL PA
ID. c. There you will find a COM
plete MODERN YACHT BASIN, a
2-acre picnic park. 3 sandy beaches
paved streets and many other ex.
tras provided for your year-around
enjoyment. Lots and acreage price:
start at S495. FOR FREE BRO.
CHURE CALL ia. 1860 WEEK
DAYS: ewes. IA. 7-1030. Sales Office
on pPfR RgReT1y sswS MS G re- : Branct
ave" through Waldorf. Hughesville
to Guys Corner, thence to Rt. 235
thence to CAPE ST. MARYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
New-Immed. Delivery

NeW-Immed. Delivery
~ Lyman inboard ISLANDER. 80
~ Iahrs skih. ? births. $40
26' Chris Craft open tkih 2
beftht
90 EsE Hsrbor "3e", twin i2s no.
USED
80 oNsns Dc iuJs sedan. ftfnt.
1881
~ chrn Craft dbi chm fy. 1891.
30 Wheeisr sedAn, recent mtfs,
1888
fe' CHRIS Craft dbl ebn nv. twins.
- Dawn dbl ebn. enel bridge,
Sc Dawn dbl chm n1 1854 ON
cieteA
AND Others
SaSsafras Boat Sales Co.
sassafras River
0eofEstovni Va Pm cteil,on 3O0l
CONTINUED 90 Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

FIVE-ACRE TRACTS 10 miles
$4,000 and up. Out Branch ave.
Sc. about rs miles. turn right
Y mile past Martha Washington
Motel to property INQUIRE at
farm house until pm. PUTFEN.
BERGER. Realtor. LII. 4-7O6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
tcoNTlNUEpi

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - 90
acres. near Pepco plant, lovely two
story home. center hall plan. sur
eral good out buildings, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE
FIyE-ACRE TRGCTs- !

NEARBY VA. Wooded 1.4-acre
d lot. restricted. Sewer. Lovely com
. munity with z pools, lakes, fine
custom homes. VIII subordinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DEVELOPERS
YEAR-ROUND
HOME AND OFFICE
CAPE ST. MARYS

Sacrifice for $500 under bldg
cost. Stucco-cinder block t24x54l
paneled den or bedrm:, lge. fully
equip. kit, liv. I'm. with fireplace
lge. bedrm.. tiled bath; 2-car garage
gas heat, artesian well. many extras
Full price. S10.50O: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Waterfront

This beautiful 4-bedrm. masonry
home with outside fireplace, and
100 It on the water wIlovely pier
and bulkhead: liv. rm. w/fireplace,
extra lge. kit. bath and util. rm.,
Ice. scr. porch facing water in
quiet community. Only $1,000
Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
British Strike Spreads;
3 Million May Go Out

LONDON Mar. is lHJ-Britans 100000 shpyard workers
walked out today in strike that spread
Key manufacturing industries employing million men,
Inc GRIPPING labor diSputesthe since the
general strike OF 1926-bst upon Minister Harold
Macmillan just five days before his conference with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Horse Riders.
Fight to Keep
Bride Paths

A group of equestrians are
protesting actions by the Federal
and District governments which
threaten to eliminate all horse
back riding south Of the Zoo.
Riders who use the bride
paths along the Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway and in East
and West Potomac Park will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
National Housing Center. 1925 1
street NV. to organize a Lower
Rock Greek Riding Association.
Two recent developments have
aroused their concern:
The District Board for Con-
domination Of Insanitary Build
ings has condemned the only
stable south of the Zoo, the
Edgewater Riding Club at 2615
D street NV. The owner was
given until next July 3 to close
down or make repairs estimated
at $35 900.
Meanwhile, National Capital
Parks has announced plans to
build a new stable north Of the
Zoo near Military road and
Oregon avenue NV. The agency
also proposes to improve bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

the British people as a whole
there was subdued anger against
both management and the
unions for allowing a strike to
develop while Britain is fighting
for economic survival.
The paralysis of the shipyards
developed quietly and peacefully
Because of the five-day week,
many of the men worked their
last shift yesterday. This morn
ing, as the night shift clocked
of. silence began to settle over
the great yards. Huge cranes
stood idle. The rattle Of trip
hammers on steel was stilled
AT noon today-the official zero
Ihour-the last workers streamed
out the gates.
The industry went dead with
its order books bullying. About
$2l2 billion worth of domestic
and foreign contracts were in
hand-enough to keep the yards
busy for ct least four years: Three
hundred and twenty-eight ships
were under construction in more
than 10 yards scattered through
out the British Isles.
Minister Of Transport Harold
Watkinson warned the strike
might result in more orders
flowing to Britain's greatest
competitors Germany and
Japan. A dozen shipowiers al
ready have diverted repair Jobs
to continental yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Soviet Attacks
West Europe's
Economic Plan

MOSCOW. Mar. 16 (P.-The
Soviet Union today denounced
the plans of six West European
nations for economic union and
an atomic energy pool as IAN
attempt to deepen the divisions
between East and West"
1t proposed that both projects
be abandoned. and instead that
all the nations of Europe attend
Ia conference to consider greater
economic and atomic co-opera-
|tion.
The Soviet move came only
nine days before West Germany,
France. Italy. Belgium. The
Netherlands and Luxembourg
are to sign treaties setting up
Ia common market and the
atomic pool, called Euratom-
two big steps toward their cher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

votes more money for the pro-
gram.
CAR CUT-The House group
also denied all requests by the
various agencies for additional
automobiles. It urged agencies
to use GSA motor pools for
meeting necessary auto trans
portation.
EMPLOYMENT - The House
group trimmed some of the funds
requested by the independent
agencies for employment in
creases. However. the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics was given enough money
to add about 500 of the 765 new
jobs it sought. The Civil Service
Commission was given enough
funds to maintain its current
staff. The Veterans Administra-
ton took a per cent cut in
general operating funds. but lay
offs of employees are unlikely.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Sen
ator Javits. Republican of New
York, has sponsored a bill to give
postal workers an extra holiday
each year on election days in
their particular State The
District Unemployment Compen-
sation Board has presente d
awards to Mrs. Marjorie Hard
esty for exemplary performance
OF duties and to Henry Page for
a beneficial suggestion Ross
Pope. staff member of the House
Appropriations Committee, will
address Agriculture's "OPEDA"
luncheon at noon Tuesday in
Room 6962-6970. South Building
Representative Written, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi. will address
OPEDA's BeltSville luncheon at
l2:45 pm. Friday, in the Log
Lodge F.. Eight career employees
in the Commissioned Corps OF
the Public Health Service have
been promoted. Advanced to the
rank of rear admiral upper half
or major general are Assistant
Surgeon Generals DR.. David e.
Price, DR.. Theodore j. Bauer, DR.
c. j. Van Slyke. Promoted to
Assistant Surgeons General with
rank Of rear admiral dover half
or Major General were DR.. Rob-
ert j. Anderson. DR.. Albert Chap
man. DR.. J. Roderick Heller, DR..
Robert j. Felix and DR.. John
Porterfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ished dream Of q United States
of Europe.
Russia charged Euratom ane
the common market serve thu
interests of those circles in thu
West which seek to rearm the re.
Ivenge seekers in West Germany
with nuclear weapons. 1t SAID
the groupings would be subject
to the aims of NATO, whose ag.
gressive nature is known to ev-
eryone."
Tension" Easing Seen
On the other hand, the Soviet
government said, all-Europear
cooperation in economic anc
nuclear fields would Contribute
to the liquidation of interna.
tional tensions.
But the Russians declined te
be drawn out about whether
their proposed conference woulc
do any more than consider closer
cooperation. Notes sent to the
Western European governments
and the United States said the
conference should take up:
/. An all-European system OF
cooperation in the construction
OF large hydroelectric power
schemes.
2. Cooperation in developing
fuel energy reserves to support
the industries of participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

nounced the proposals to West
ern newsnen after delivering
notes on the subjects to the
Western embassies. Reporters
sought to determine If Russia
would be willing to join an ex-
banded all-European common
market, but the Foreign Ministry
declined to go beyond the word
ing Of the official statement.
Complete agreement on the
European common market and
Euratom treaties was announced
only last Saturday. They have
been submitted to the six govern
mentS for ratification and are
scheduled to be signed March
Is. probably in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TEEN
l2-Poee Teen Magazine


FURNISHED by the United States coas,
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny, dry and mild today. high
this afternoon about 60. Fair
and cool tonight, lowest about AZ
degrees. Fair, mild Monday.
Maryland and Virginia-Most-
ly sunny, dry and mild today
with afternoon temperatures
around 1893 degrees. Fair and
cool tonight. Fair, mild tomorrow.
Wind-Gentle variable. Visi-
bilitY excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Austrian Foreign Office
Expels Czech Aide

VIENNA. Mar. Is lR.-The
Austrian Foreign Once today
ordered Jiri Stejskal, third Sec
Rotary Of the Czechoslovak le-
cation in Vienna. to leave the
country within three days.
In a note dispatched to the
Czech legation. Mr.. Stejskal was
declared persona non grata"
CunWelcomel, an official an
nouncement said. Austrian Sc
lcurity authorities charged yes
lterday the Czech diplomat at
temped to bride an Austrian po-
lice official TO carry out es-
Ipionage work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

paths in Rock Greek Park, but
not those below the Zoo.
Park officials want to conflne
riding to the park north Of the
Zoo. They believe traffic along
the Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway and in the Lincoln Me-
mortal area is too heavy for safe
riding.
Riders who use the area south
lof the Zoo complain that Rock
Greek Park is too far away for
persons who live downtown
They also contend the land north
Of the Zoo is not fiat enough for
good riding and that the park is
not we'll enough lighted for them
to ride there at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
capital current month to datel.

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

President Eisenhower opening
next Thursday.
Mr.. Macmillan called in Labo,
Minister lain Macleod for a
conference this morning. Then
he worked with Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd and Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer Peter Thor
neycroft on preparations for the
Bermuda talks.
Leaders Of the 40 unions in
the Confederation of Shipbuild
ing and Engineering Unions
called out the shipmakers to sup
port demands for a 10 per cent
pay increase.
Engineers to Strike Saturday
The confederation at the same
time ordered a strike for next
Saturday among the Nations en-
cheering workers-key employees
in manufacturing industries such
as machine tools. aircraft, auto
mobiles, electrical equipment and
heavy machinery. They also de-
mand a 10 per cent pay increase
II prolonged, the shipyarc
strike could have a disastrous eff.
feet on the Nations economy.
Labor's disgruntle m e n
stemmed from a steady rise ir
the cost Of living under the Con.
sentative government and per.
sistent friction between manage.
ment and unions. marked By
charges and countercharges Of
high-handedness and clumsy
leadership on both sides. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

countries and to keep their fuel
supplies balanced.
3. Me assures for improving
trade between all European
states. T
4. Plans for rendering mutual
economic and financial aid.
Research Institute Asked
The Russians also proposed an
all-European scientific research
institute on atomic energy and
institutions for the production
of atomic energy for industrial
and technical purposes. They
said this would give all European
countries the possibility of
making use Of the experience Of
the Soviet Union"
The Foreign Ministry an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Although Congress severa
years ago authorized raising the
$9-a-day travel expenses to $12
many agencies have been un.
able to pay their employees the
$12 rate because of insufficient
funds.
Some agencies had asked fol
greater travel funds for the com.
ing year to enable them to pay
employees the $12-a-day trave
rate. But this was turned dowr
by the committee.
The committee turned dowr
the proposed increased travel ex'
penseS on grounds that agencie!
were contemplating more trips BY
their employees. However, agency
officials say that while it is true
that an increased number of trip:
will be banned by the commit
tees action, it also will have the
effect of denying some employee;
the maximum $12-a-day trave
Iexpense that Congress saw fit tt
authorize two years ago.
u 4
AIR CONDITIONING - The
House Appropriations Commit
tee also cut $40 million from the
General Services Administration
request for repairs, improvements
and installation Of air-condition.
ling in various Federal buildings
1t voted SOS million instead of the
requested $85 million.
In voting the reduced amount
the committee instructed GSA tc
give priority in these repairs and
renovations to Government build
Iings in the field. The effect will
be to postpone improvements in
Government buildings in the
Washington area.
Regarding air conditioning, the
committee expressed the view
that while this is a desirable fea-
ture to install in Federal build
ings not now air cooled, this
installation is not a matter of
utmost urgency and can be ex-
tended over a period of years.
.GSA officials argued in vain
during the committees hearings
that air conditioning is great
aid in improving production
during the sweltering summer
months.
The committees action would
mean that some Federal units
here would be air conditioned
this year. but that the bulk of
the program would be delayed
until such time that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Mountain APPLY Named
Sunday, March II. 1887

POTOSI, Bolivia.-Cerro Rico
literally. Rich Mountain
which lies near Potosi. has
yielded to date some IS billion
worth of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Boost in roveI Funds
Denied by House Unit
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The House Appropriations Committee has cracked
Government employee travel in reporting the
dependent Offices bill.
The action denying additional expenses
have the preventing employees
from drawing the maximum $2aday travel authorized
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Safety Council and the Fraternal
Order of Police at cost of $l250.
1t is now being made in Cincinnati
where the Inspection Lane was first
tried out and where it has proved
a most successful implement for
safer bicycle riding. Delivery rate
is about May 10Th.
All bicycle riders will be re-
quested to bring their bikes for
testing and will further be expected
to remedy as soon as possible any
defects, revealed by the machine.
A schedule for setting up testing
stations on the city's Fairgrounds
will be announced as soon as the
machine arrives l..
The East Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil is paying its half of the testing
lane from its Green Cross fund,
a fund made up of the membership
contribution from East Cleveland
ers. The forthcoming Green Cross
safety campaign will be announced
following a special meeting of the
East Cleveland Safety Council
Monday, April 18th in the Com
mission Chamber, City Hall. All
persons interested in the ci5y's
safety program are invited to
attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
V.F.W. Post And Auxiliary Elect Past
Officers To Again Head The Units

For the first time in ten years
East Cleveland Post No. 1900
VIEW. has reelected a past COM
mander to the post of commander,
and, by strange coincidence, the
election in the Auxiliary has had a
similar result.
To be installed at joint cere-
monies in the Post Home Saturday
evening, April 18th, will be VIM.
Trenn jr., as commander, and Mrs.
Evelyn Kress, president in the
1950-51 year, as president.
The installing officer for the
Post will be Past Commander Stan
Russell, while Mrs. Goldie Friel
will do the honors for the
Auxiliary.
The unanimous vote for Mr..
Trenn is a "vote of confidence"
based on the excellent year he has
Just completed for the Post and his
services to the community; together
with fine staff of officers.
Following installation, there will
be dancing and refreshments.
The incoming Post officers are:
Commander, VIM. Trenn; Senior
President, Leo Kress; Junior
Vice President, Robert Martin;
Post Advocate, Stan Russell; Chap
lain, Irv Fullard; Post Surgeon,
Charles Konesky; 3-year Trustee,
Rudy Lundblad; 2-year Trustee,
Tom Foster.
County Council Delegates, Jack
Saltz and Hugo Hornke; Patriotic
Instructor, Ralph Heidinger; Off
Ger of the Day, Rudy Lundblad;
Historian, VIM. Irwin; Service Of
ficer, Ed Paul; Legislative Officer,
Leo Kress; Assistant Adjutant, Pat
Marion; Assistant Quartermaster,
Frank Cushyner; Guard, Jack
Saltz; Color Bearers, Charles Ko-
nesky and Pat Marion; Color
Guards, Richard Anderson, Elmer
Condo, and Harvey Marston; Pub
lie Relations, Dave Singer; Adju-
tant, VIM. Irwin.
Incoming Auxiliary officers are:
President, Evelyn Kress; Senior
Vice President. Phyllis Stafford;
Junior Vice-President, Anne Jor-
genson; Secretary, Theodore Farm
acci; Treasurer, Henrietta Laffey;
Chaplain, Agnes LaGatta; Conduct
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Upper Room Meal
At Windermere
Methodist Church

The annual Upper Room Meal
observance by the congregation of
Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid at Holyoke aves., will be
held at $50 p. m. Wednesday,
April 18th. This is a spiritual eX-
perience commemorating Christ'S
last supper with his disciples.
There will be preparatory service
conducted in the sanctuary by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. NJ. Wayne
Mcqueen. Jane Wesley will be at
the organ console.
Following this service, the COM
pany will proceed in silence to
Fellowship Hall where the meal
will be served. Mrs. f. o. Tres
colt will give the Lenten message
from "The Bond and the Free" by
Charlues Dunscomb. The music
will include solo by Helen Ret
ger with Grace Toy Dawson at the
piano.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Board Rejects
Restaurants
Request

A request Of the Zia Teresa
Restaurant, 1868 Hayden ave-, for
authority to operate under a D-2
liquor license was refused by the
East Cleveland Zoning Board fol-
lowing public hearing held
Tuesday morning.
Immediately following the
unanimous vote to reject, Mrs.
Theresa Vitelli, restaurant pro-
prietor, indicated through her at
torney. that the decision would be
appealed.
Spokesman for the some 25
neighborhood residents present at
the hearing held that granting Of
the permit would be a detriment
to the neighborhood; that the
serving of liquor would have
bad and undesirable influence over
young people who patronize the
restaurant; that it would cause it
to be an undesirable place for the
children to pass as they go to and
from the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
or the recreational facilities at
Shaw Field. 1t would also add to
the traffic problem in the area
they maintained.
One property owner stated that
everyone in the Hayden ave. area
was trying to maintain the neigh
borhood, and that introduction of
more liquor licenses would be
step in the wrong direction. An
other opponent said she had made
a count of the liquor spots between
Woodwork I'd. and Graham rd.
and found there were seven of
them.
G. T. Apthorp, presiding over
the meeting stated that the ques-
tion before the board was whether
or not an additional liquor es-
tablishment is to be permitted on
Hayden ave.
Mrs. Vitelli's counsel stated
that the restaurant was well kept,
and had a good record through its
eight years of operation.
In another appeal dealing with
liquor license, the Board, with
one dissenting vote, moved to
recommend approval by the City
Commission.
In this instance the Silver Inn,
Inc. of 2163 Noble rd., requested
permission for D-3A license,
which would be an extension of
closing time from 100 to 2:30
a. m. under its present D-3 permit.
Mr.. Stanley Webster, director of
law voted against the request.
During this hearing it was
stated that the city now has six
D-3 permits, Is D-3A and two D-5
permits in effect. A Do license is
a night club permit.
The board rejected the appeal of
Ben Perry, l4S4 East 134th ST.,
to enclose the area between the
sidewalk and dwelling with fence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
SUPERIOR SCHOOL

The PTA of Superior School is
arranging for an adult polio vac
cination program. Any person,
over 18 years of age, who lives
in the Superior School District
may take advantage of this pro-
gram.
There will be three registration
periods at Superior gymnasium,
one afternoon and two evenings,
as follows:
Thursday (tonight), April 18th,
$3.50 to 500 o'clock.
Friday, April 18th, 200 to 400
afternoon; and 6:30 to 500, eve
ming.
Those who wish to register will
be admitted only at the gym
nasium door nearest the play
ground parking space. To reach
this door walk around the school
building to the playground or
drive into the playground from
Lambert Street. The PTA asks
that these directions be followed
so that this program will not
cause confusion in the school
building.
No registrations will be made by
telephone. If person is unable
to come at one of the registration
periods, he or she may send
written request with friend and
a permission slip will be given to
the friend. The written request
must include the name, address,
telephone number and age of the
person who is asking for the polio
vaccine. 1t must also state whether
the request is for the 1st, 2nd, or
3rd shot.
The polio vaccine will be adj
ministered some evening about the
middle of May. Only those who
have registered may receive the
shots. Those who have registered
will be notified of the date and
hours when the shots will be given.
The school playground will again
be used for parking.
The PTA had originally planned
to charge one dollar ($1.00). Be-
cause of the uncertainty of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Boys and girls, how safe is your
bicycle?
You don't know?
Well, within few weeks you will
have the opportunity of knowing
exactly how safe it is.
What do you see in this picture? ?
1t is a Bicycle Safety Inspection
Lane, a portable testing device to
check the mechanism of bicycles.
It can be moved about from Test
ing Station to Testing Station,
usually set up on Fairgrounds.
One of these machines has been
purchased by the East Cleveland