davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

points of modern architecture,
the lack of feeling fenced in.
Even inside, there has been a
doing away with partitions.
This is the "togetherness"
of which one magazine sings
fervently. 1t has its good
points, and its bad ones, as
most things do. and to keep
on talking about it, as if it
were something new, is silly.
The door to a human hab-
itation was handled a bit
better in the old days, we
believe.
At least, they seemed to put
more time and thought and
material on it, so that it i'm
mediately became the focus of
all outside eyes.
Look back at photos of the
grand entrances of the old
New York mansions. with their
fanlights. and so on.
Today's doors, at least in
modest dwellings, seem to hud-
die to the wall as if slightly
ashamed of themselves.
A door ought to be asser-
tive; it should say, well, here
l am. come in!"
* X
Even the ware, so
called, should be massive, to
do a good job of protection,
first, and then to be orna-
mental.
Skinny hardware somehow
seems to speak less surety
than a good doorknob and
handle should.
Postal officials can be CEN
sured for insisting on mail
slots.
These have no artistic place
on a door. and besides, they
offer peepholes into the be-
yond that are none of the out
sider'S business.
AS matter of fact, we once
heard of a deliverer of pack
ages who first peeped through
the slot every time he came.
The lady of the house
thought he was looking at her,
as she sat on the living room
davenport. and so complained.
Let doors be solid, wide, tall
and handsome. thick and
heavy.
Once we lived in a house
with pinch swamp oak doors
and windows, and it was a
wonderful old house, and is
still there, on Sixteenth street,
and no doubt the same doors
and windows are there, too, be-
cause they would never wear
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Automatic Is Riqht

The debate in the House over how
Arlington spends its Federal grant for
"impacted" schools is of interest in con-
nection with pending legislation for
Federal aid to education. In urging Con-
greSS to appropriate So billion in Federal
grants and loans over the next four
years for new schools, President Eisen-
hover warned against Federal interfer-
ence with local school administration.
Federal aid" he said, must not infringe
upon the American precept that respon-
sibility for control of education rests with
the States and communities"
That this precept is easily forgotten
or ignored is indicated in the blast of
criticism which Representative Bow of
Ohio has directed at the Arlington School
Board. Mr.. Bow, out of his profesSed
interest in how Federal money for i'm
pacted school areas is being spent, has
delved into the Arlington school budget
and come up with numerous complaints
some of them based on erroneous
information. And in response to Repre-
sentative Broyhill'S suggestion that Ar
lington'S conduct of school affairs is
none of the Federal Governments bust
nes," the Ohioan told the House: 1T Is
automatic that Federal control, or inter-
ference, as the gentleman called it,
follows Federal money. So long as
the taxpayers of the United States are
billed for IL per cent of Arlington'S school
funds, Arlington can expect to find that
Representatives are interested in how
that money is spent"
What Mr.. Bow said undoubtedly is
applicable to the 50 billion of Federal
taxpayers money which the President
has recommended to be spent on schools
throughout the Nation. 1t is this posi-
bility of Federal interference in State
and local school affairs that has caused
misgivings even among those who agree
that Federal aid is needed to assure the
Nations children of a proper education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
All One Way

The mind SwoopS up the street
at as.
A Paris hats GRATED feather
And a fShpole, mating for
the bus.
Both make their boUS before
the heather.
A small boys touSled mop OF
hair.
A collie'S ruG. the fur upon
The Stoles expensive ladies
tDedr,
And trees and needs on every
ldtDn--
Whatever our state OF pre-
objection
We're all biown In the same
direction.
Jane Merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS r. HENRY
MeteoroIoqists Set Their Siqhts Hioh

given some consideration by
the Weather Bureau:
Reflections of radio waves
from such phenomena Of the
troposphere, the region Of the
atmosphere extending ten or
more miles above the earth in
which temperature declines
with altitude, as turbulent ed
dies and diversions of tempera-
ture. An elaborate investigation
of this possibility was carried
out at Harvard but was ter
minated due to lack of financial
support.
Sound ranging of the trop-
osphere, based on the belief
that the atmosphere might
exhibit greater reflectivity for
sound waves than for radio
transmission. Sound has been
used to determine high-level
temperature in the atmosphere
but has not been applied to
soundings in the lower levels.
The Army has done great
deal of work with sound rang
ing to locate enemy artillery
and may have piled up data
which may be useful for
weather predictions.
Other Suggestions
Other suggestions, according
to a recent Weather Bureau
statement, include correlation
of the scintillation of stars
with upper-level wind veloci-
ties, attenuation of cosmic rays
as a function of pressure and
density, and use of intense
searchlight beams in determine
ing density structure of the
atmosphere.
A quite practical idea, al
though not yet thoroughly
tested, is the use of "windrow."
the aluminous foil thrown out
of planes during the war to
disrupt radar detection. This
could be followed by ground
radar to get a continuous rec
ord of speed and direction of
upper air winds.
I'VE have always felt" says
a Weather Bureau letter to
laboratories. that if one or
more of these techniques
proved to be really effective
we could do a great deal more
in locating and forecasting the
smaller-scale variations in the
atmosphere which often lead
to important. and sometimes
severe, weather conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

There are red, green, black
and blue rains.
These have been reported
now and then for centuries.
Once they reused Superstitious
terror. In recent years they
have been regarded merely as
rare natural curiosities. The
causes have not been difficult
to analyze-masses of colored
substances of some sort swept
into the upper atmosphere by
updrafts and incorporated in
raindrops.
But they have put ideas into
the minds of some meteorol-
ogistS looking into the future.
If it is possible for air masses
to be colored accidentally,
would it be feasible to color
them Intentionally and hence
keep track of their movements
by various color detecting de-
vices?
Idea Far-Fetched
Admittedly this idea is
rather far-fetched at present
but it forms part of the urgent
search for better and cheaper
methods of keeping track Of
what is happening in the
upper atmosphere from hour
to hour. About the best means
available at present is use Of
radiosondes, balloon-carried
robots that automatically re-
cord and radio back to earth
temperatures. pressures, wind
speed and direction. These
have proved quite effective but
are hardly sufficient for the
present demands of forecast
ers. For one thing, they cost
from $40 to $50 each and one
seldom is recovered after a
flight. Obviously they cannot
be used in unlimited guam
titles.
There are more than five
billion cubic miles of air above
the earth. A lot of sondes
would be required to keep track
of what is happening in all OF
it.
1t has been suggested that
as little as a pailful of some
colored substance, automat-
ically released from a rocket
or thrown out the window OF
a jet plane, might be enough
to color the clouds over halt
the United States.
Other proposals received and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
'HornswoggIed'?

It seems to me that II. Win
ship Wheatley. jr.. has been
hornswoggled by those astute
Senators from Montgomery
and Anne Arundel Counties
who are sponsors of his bill
to curtail the liquor laws in
Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Wheatley is Just going
to push a lot of business into
Montgomery County. which
has a seven-day -and-off
sale beer law, and a tremen-
dous amount of traffic into
Anne Arundel, which has a
seven-day on-and-of sale
hard liquor law. plus a legal
payoff machine law.
Mr.. Wheatley claims that
Prince Georges has not pro-
crossed as fast as some other
counties, and, strangely enough,
puts the entire blame on the
restaurant owners. Perhaps
he should look at the lack Of
proper coming laws and point
a finger In that direction.
The proposed changes are
not progressive.
Senator Wheatley forgets
that his proposed law would
put hundreds Of people out Of
work, leave vacant stores. re-
duce the income Of banks.
merchants. ETC.. reduce the
taxes the State. county and
Federal governments derive
from the heaviest taxed indus
try in existence. Not TO mem
ton sales tax monies obtained
from the sale of equipment,
drugs. food. etc.
II seems ridiculous TO penal
lie all the restaurant opera
tors because Of a few violators.
The police department has
done a fine lob. in spite Of the
fact that 1t is undermined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

and has a great area to police.
Why not liberalize the laws
instead? Have a legal pay
off law. with the county get
ting a percentage, to De used
for juvenile activities. which
are practically nil in Prince
Georges County. Give the
restaurants a day liquor
and beer law. to open Sunday
afternoon instead of the early
morning; and have definite
fines and penalties for not only
the owner. but for the clerk
and the purchaser as well, in
the event of a violation.
At least let the people have
a voice in the matter.
Wheatley's law would lust
put the bootlegger back in
business. but fast.
Edgar Baum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

sold may be chewed by babies
and youngsters without any
danger of lead poisoning.
However, persons who do not
realize the danger involved
sometimes repaint old toys
with ordinary house paint.
containing lead, and thus ex-
pose children to the danger Of
lead poisoning.
@. When was Margaret
O'Brien born? r. c.
A. The actress was born on
January Is, 1887.
@. Which counties are called
election weathervanes"? E. l..
A. Eight United States
counties have recorded a ma
jority vote for the winning
presidential candidate in every
election since 1896. They are
Coos and STAFFORD Counties.
N. H.: Palo Alto and Jasper
Counties, Iowa; Albany and
Laramie Counties, Wyo.; VAN
derburgh County, Ind, and
Crook County, Oregon.
@. What is a pogonip?-C.L.
A. 1t is a dense winter fog
containing frozen particles.
formed IN the deep valleys of
the Sierra Nevadas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

A Falls Church reader, dis
cussing mans second best
friend, the cat, writes:
The most unusual sight I
have witnessed was when I
returned home last Friday eve
ming Through the front door
and was about to open the
back door, to let the dog in,
to see him lying on the porch.
with the cat atop, in the
sphinXlike pose so typical of
them.
THE lamb was actually
lying atop the lion, in this
case. If any of your readers
have ever observed such a
sight. I hope they will report
to you"
This is a common enough
scene, in households where dogs
and cats are brought up to-
gether. Mostly, of course, the
two animals snuggle up to-
gether on the floor.
Entering ones own house,
either through front, back or
side door has a certain mild
aspect of uncertainty.
What will one find there?
One knows, of course, but in
this curious world uncertainty
must enter, even here.
The doors to a house are its
gates; they let one go out. and
go in. likewise visitors.
The door is the official gate
of the city, in this case.
1t is a good thing to have
two or more.
The front door is the main
door, but the back door is
many doors in one. 1t re-
celVeS the groceries and the
family cat or dog. and is a good
way to slip into the garden.
4
Too many homes today, even
the very latest. have a lack of
doors. especially into the gar
den.
Too many homes still give
a bad view of the home garden.
Really, the garden ought to
be a veritable part of the
house.
A door and steps ought to
give directly onto it. so that
the gardeners will have Moth
ing standing in their way,
either usually or physically.
Doors should be wide and
handsome. and the more the
better. within reason.
To be walled in, is just the
same as being fenced in.
Nobody likes the feeling.
This is one of the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

have carried 1t too far here in America,
but the Russians apparently feel that our
example is worth at least little bit of
emulation. Good enough If their fe-
males were as beauteous as ours, the
Soviet Union itself could hardly fail to
look less forbidding and more attractive.
And that. in its own way, might help to
encourage a peace promoting Irritation
between u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Registrar King

Continued From Page One
their vehicles inspected as
soon as possible after April 1
to avoid being disappointed
at the end of the month by
overworked inspection station
personnel who may be unable
to accommodate them.
After the April 1856 inSpec-
ton, there were SIG delinq-
uents who had to pay a fine
or had to appear at a hearing
on suspension of their certi-
f1cate of registration.
The full and complete CO.
operation of the public is re-
quested in an effort to avoid
accidents resulting in injury
or death caused by defective
equipment.
Motorists and owners are
urged by Registrar King to
patronize neighborhood ms
pection stations as soon as
possible after April 1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Rebounaing

heDOuhuAhs
Maybe it's high time for a
big rebuilding program in Bos-
ton. They've been busy for a
long time tearing the place
down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE

A woman of sixty-nine told
me her own personal secret
that has kept her within the
ranks of THE BEAUTIFUL"
these many years. She still
has the clear, bright unwrink-
led eyes of girlhood, while
women twenty years younger
have had their claim to at
Effectiveness cancelled long ago
This lovely woman was liberal
enough to whisper has secret
to me and I shall whisper it
to you, for, if it is not too late
you too may lengthen the
days of your charm across
the perilous line of maturity
and age. Shish, shish i. Never
never forget to massage the
tender skin about your eyes
with a rich skinfood every
night faithfully. If you do you
will make it impossible for
those cruel little wrinkles to
dig their way into the fragile
skin that surrounds them. Do
this and you too may retain
the gIrlish eyes of your youth
far into your Indian-summer
days.
Oddly enough, an unattrac-
tive nose or mouth is not a
woman'S greatest defect. There
have been women who won
the distinction Of being con-
sidered beautiful, who were
rather i'll favored in one or
the other of these features. 1t
is well that life has so many
compensations making achieve
ment possible. 1t has been
proven that the greatest sue
cesses have been largely due
to the goad of handicaps. One
of the most fascinating women
at certain period in Paris
had mouth that would have
destroyed the ambition of a
lesser woman. She, however
had a quality that made it
possible for her to soar far
above the perfect beauties
that surrounded her. The wo-
man with assurance and the
know how can place the
world at her feet She knew
as many other may learn. that
it is the size of woman's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Aid. to Africa

Continued From Page One
of persons and ideas with the
leaders and peoples of these
countries" and finally added
that 1--WE must do" a far more
effective job" in telling the
true story of the real pro-
gress" in eliminating discrimi-
nation here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13
Bad Habits

One way to indulge bad ha-
bits is to arrange a physical
culture schedule to enable ore
of survive them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-13

Politics is one thing in Am
erica and something else in
those benighted regions where
the masses" don't vote
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

Call Classified to GIL. 1-43S3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Campus News

A former Kirk Junior High
student, Helen Ronke, has been
granted a faculty scholarship to
Miami University, Oxford. She is
the daughter of the Roy Ronkes,
former East Clevelanders.
Vacation days between the
close of summer school and the
opening Of the fall term at Kent
State University are being spent
by Janet Vyse at the home of her
parents, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
Vyse. Miss Vyse, Freshman at
Western College for Women, OK
ford, last year, has transferred to
Kent where she is enrolled in the
School Of Business A administration.
Among the 148 students who
will be entering Purdue Univer-
sity for the first time this fall
are Edward T. Browning, 95 East
194th ST., freshman in engineer
ing; and Patricia L. Neibecker,
730 East 265th ST., freshman in
science.
OF the four East Clevelanders
to receive degrees at commence
ment exercises at Kent State Uni
versity August oath, John B. Di-
clio, 1919 Greyton rd. and Earl E.
McNeilly, 1889 Bender ave., re-
ceived bachelor of science degrees
in education.
John H. Kline, 1918 Phillips
ave., holds the degree of bac .alor
of Fine Arts and Joel NJ. We'll,
1870 Coventry rd., Bachelor of
Science in Business Administra-
tion.
ROLAND Patzer, a Shaw gradu-
ate, received his masters degree.
His Excellency Gaganvihari L.
Mehta, India's ambassador to the
United States spoke on "Under-
standing Between Nations in a
Nuclear Age"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Churches

Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will re-
turn from his vacation to his pull
| pit next Sunday at the 10:45 am.
worship service at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
The topic of his sermon, on a
Labor Day theme, will be "The
Chosen of God"
The anthem, Behold the Mas
ter Passeth By" will be sung by
Miss Nancy Hodge and Mrs. Ros-
coe J. Varble.
The Junior Boys Choir at st.
Paul's Church will be an even
more important part of the music
worship of the church when they
resume regular choir duty this
fall. The boys have gained knowl-
edge from their choir work at
Camp Iroquois, Linesville, Pa.
John Landgraf, Mike and Bob
Alexander were there for their
third year; Richard Simpson and
Larry Schwenk for their second
and Doug Landgraf and John
Martello had their limitations this
season. Ward Lyndall served as
Counsellor in training, being at
the camp all summer.
NOTICE
With Sunday, September 9Th,
number of churches resume fall
and winter schedules. Any an
nouncements to this effect should
be sent in promptly for publica-
tion in next weeks Leader. Mon
day being Labor Day, there will
be no delivery of mail on that day.
Call Classified to GIL. 1-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

japanese lanterns glowed in the
dark of the evening on Saturday,
August 3rd for the garden recep-
tion following the marriage of
Miss Melba Elberson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Elberson,
1921 Phillips ave., and Richard
C. Kennerly, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Lex Kennerly of Park Fulton Oval.
DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen read the
service in Windermere Methodist
Church at seven-thirty o'clock, be-
fore the altar banked with ferns
and bouquets of white gladioli. Mr..
Elberson gave his daughter in
marriage.
The bride wore an antique white
taffeta gown in waltz length, and
shoulder length veil of illusion
held by crown Of lace and pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
p. ia.
PROSPECT PREPARES
FOR CLOTHING SALE

Parents who are getting children
ready to go back to school will be
glad to know that Prospect PTA
is already busy preparing for its
Annual Fall Clothing Sale. The
dates are September 1924, in the
school gym.
All clean, reusable garments in
good condition will be accepted for
resale. Monday, September 23rd is
the day set for receiving clothing,
the hours being $3.50 a. m. to noon,
1:3O to $3.50, and Z to 9 p. m. The
sale itself begins Tuesday, Septem-
Der oath, at 1870 p. m. and will
continue through until 9 p. m.
Further information may be had
by calling one of the PTA men,
bers in charge Of this project. They
are: Mrs. George Collins, Ii. l.
1869; Mrs. Clarence Parish, PO. l.
6249; and Mrs. Howard Douglas,
KE. 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
MedMg1- Engagements.

roses. The matron of honor, Mrs.
Judith Zgoozinsky, wore blue lace,
taffeta trimmed. Mr.. Vernon w.
Kennerly was best man and the
ushers were Jack Dempsey and
Gilbert Elberson.
The reception was held at the
home Of the groom's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dempsey, 306 North ST., Chagrin
Falls. The bride is a graduate Of
Shaw High School and the
groom, a member of the East Cleve-
land Police Department attended
Ohio University and Fem College.
| The couple spent few days at
Aurora Inn and will go to Califor-
MIA October 1st for a three weeks
trip. They are residing at 1928
Terrace I'd.
LennOn-Lamosek
The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Mae Lennon to Louis
Lamosek is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. F.
Lennon. 1895 Gordon rd., Lynd-
hurst, former East Cleveland
residents.
Mr.. Lamosek is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Milavec, 1871
Monterey ave.
The wedding will take place in
st. Clare Church, Mayfield rd.,
Lyndhurst on Saturday, Septem-
Der 28th at $3.50 a. m.
Richards -Brookover
At home at 1866 Chapman ave.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Wagner
Richards, whose marriage was
solemnized August Oath in the
First Presbyterian Church, of
Newark. Officiating at the four
thirty o'clock ceremony was the
Rev. E. Hoyt Kerr, minister of
that church.
Mrs. Richards is the former
Barbara Lee Brookover, daughter
of Mrs. L. D. Brookover of 13
North Seventh ST., Newark.
Mr.. Richards parents are the
C. B, Richards of Shelby, Ohio. She
is on the staff at the Shaw High
School branch Of the East Cleve-
land Library.
The bride was given In marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. William Thomas
Yost and she was attended by Miss
Marilyn Stewart as maid of honor.
For her marriage she had chosen
a white nylon chiffon gown with a
taffeta foundation having a hand
painted design. Her headpiece was
a white feather hat. Miss Stewart
wore a blue chiffon gown having
4 velvet panel in the back.
A reception followed in the
Warden Hotel and the couple
through Pennsylvania, be-
fore coming to their apartment
lere.
Mrs. Richards has her ALB.
degree from Ohio State University
and a degree in library science
rom Western Reserve University.
Mr.. Richards is a graduate of the
College of Engineering, Ohio State
University and a member of
rrinagle.
Mr.. Joseph Rudischum was the
pest man. Ushering were Mr.. Jay
;. Yost and Mr.. Evan Richards.