davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

Fotosnimak sunca, daleko
ostriji cd svih h dosadasnjih,
izradit ce fotoodjeljenje ame-
ricke ratne mornarice u to-
ku rujna. Pomocu balona, ma
kome &c biti pricvrscena tele-
skopska kamera, snimat &c sc
sunce u drzaVi Minnesota.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

Ma z e m il Sc govori oko
5000 raznih jezika. 1866 mi
Iona ljudi sluzi Sc sa 8 glav-
nih jezika: kineskim, engle-
skim, indijskim, ruskim,. spa
njolskim, njemackim, japan
skim francuskim. Ostalih
1,5O0 milijuna jud govori
1892 jezika.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02
SVI IA JEDNOGA
JEDAN IA SVE

Ma pozorstu pocima raditi vec sada da bsmo ga
mog svrsiti pocetkom narednog proljeca. so vreme
prosiriti ce prostor parkovane automobile zvrsn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

stor "a publiku sa klupama Ma pod
nozju ce pozoriste biti opasano bijelim
zidom, ma brdu sa lijepom ogradom.
1zmedju zida i ograda bit ce zasadjeno
cvijece mali zeleni sumarci sto &C pru-
zati lijepi pogled i lijepu sliku pravog
parka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02
GODINA (YEAR) LII
USY0JEN E PR0JEKT "a IzGRADNJu
hRVATSK0G PARkA CR0ATIAN CENTRA

Usvojen je plan izgradnu velikog pozorista Cro
attain Centru kojem panu &c bt sagradjeno vko po
zorste brjegu sunni Croatian Centra, koe obu-
hun Eorao otn1n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Indignation Rift IN
North Caroline Couses
Medisal Confub Shift

Nahovllc " e. AMP Toe
proposed ate % the l13ri annual
convention Of the North Carolina
Nc.uraI Saucgv was shifted from
rtnrbuai 81 e. last eeeil 70
Aahryue because hotels 90 riuo
mr, Insisted uron segregation
according 60 a rhywg,BB group
here
The SHIFT marked The frat time
tn wwy years that the aonvcntian
has not been held 10 rfBshurst
two wars age. tbe society vofr
ei o. accept North Carolina Ne
gro tgrtars INTO ihr order on
scientific hs,sis THEY were TN
uodngrly informed rs plushurst
hD,cls That Negroes would not be
Accommodated
Consequently the society viii
orcn its faUrsiay yanrtb here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Vote for your candidate for
Quccn Of the EllSs today .--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

ena 10 with her.
They asked about other friends
bit by the next day when / tried
% read my notes couldn't DO II
As usual asked Ruth IL she
had any poems Or any good
thoughts for sou 20 read She
gave me these f0r today
Thoughts FOR Today
You cannot change human ma
tIre but sou can Improve Il.
A pound Of pluck Is worth
ton Of luck
Goals are like stars. they may
not be- reached but they can al-
ways be a guide
Thank you Ruth Scott
TIE tornado alert was on again
until ten D. n That is a most
frightening alert Tor people In
Grand Rapids as they have es-
pericnced some very hard storms
IN The pa2t
find as I grow older that
every part of the country has its
own weather problems When any
one talks earthquakes 10 native
Cahf0rnlans they win tell you
right quick about your awful tor
uadoes and cyclones II a Min
nesot1H says anything about
earthquakes or tornadoes %
CslifOrulaHS or Michiganders, they
viii tell you you freeze nine
months ~ the year without me
telling you. you know what a
B0utherner says when you men
ton The heat of the south 10 him
For you who don't know, I will
say they tell you most northern
erE spend most Of their time In
the south How come
To devote a portion Of ono's
leisure 10 doing something for
some one else Is one Of the high
est forms Of recreation Gerald
y Fitzgerald
This is 800 untl next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Grand Rapids, Michigan Al
though tho area had been alerted
FOR tornado. when IN" alert was
over drove over 20 Grand Rapids
10 1At with friends Of many
wears Some % You friends Va the
Twin Cities win remember pr and
Nrs William y Scott They asked
about q few they met while In the
Twin cities fcw years ago
TO pr " puuald BROWN Or
Scott wanted 60 know " you are
atm NJ busy ~ you were when he
was there
To HARRY ard Mablc Brown
scotty' and Ruth scott want 20
know how you and your family
are I told her about the children
1ai grandchildren and she was
Happv Go know an 90 your arr
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Spring
and Barley

Spring comes softly, but swiftly, 10 Mime
soto. One morning you can feel It's charm
and SPELL breaking the shoekles Of winter.
And in form fields, the moist, good earth is
turned over end ornost like mosie, the new
shoots Of grain rise in neof rows.
In Minnesota LOT Of ihoi groin is barley
choice mailing borIey - The kind thoi is used
in brewing the good beers Of the state, the
kind that puts more money into the farmers
pockets.
h takes close 10 bushsI Of noIfng borIey
10 produce barrel OF beer and that busheI
brings the farmer q premium price - sub
sfaniollY more ihon he gets for feed barley.
The Minnesota Brewing Industry hes helped
ereots iho' premium price by insisting that
only the best noting borleys 60 into il,
products.
And the search for better borley siroin
never ends. The Minnesota Brewing Industry
hos eo-operuied in supporting research ,ho,
develops new end better melting barley
yode'iss.
seeuUse Minnesota hos become ore Of the
notions largest barley growing sfa'es every
body benefits. Both the farmer ond the
brewer ore eontrbVbng 70 ihs welfare Of the
aa'e's economy ard fhof helps YOU.
Us something 70 'hnk oboUt in ire sp,ino
when new bis takeS root IN the rolling fields.
NJ srs - 's-s u u ~ s~--s ,ssu- - Ga..so,sr
sshHtsss ~ -, fsHs.f.s ssssfstu E-,-.rss
jas wiaono FTTcEs Dskss FIEckEAsrtfA r-SA-,
LuEk Neaneoso6i GRAIN sEIT klrnsscsEs uAAa g p
Ns- un klEWEL lFss F-gi scgElL s!,. u
tiFFEs-scHmlpT S. Psgi ROYAL BOHEMIAN oo1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Group Health buuIdinF a. 2a0G
Como Az Services will be offered
10 Group Health members under
terms and conditions which will
be- announced IN the near future
ar jacobson pointed out that the
program ain follow the pattern
Of cooperative plans lu other parts
~ the country and viii meet the
Etandaris for such plans set Up
jontly by the Cooperative Health
Federation and the American
Medical Association
pr Falk received his medical
school education 81 Albany 8edi-
cal College Albany New York
lie served hits nfeWship and a
rsBidoucy IN internal medicine AZ
Albany Hospital ard gubsequsnt.
~ took additional trimming IN IN.
ternal medicine as q medical feir
lDw az the University ~ Mime
sofa after hia discharge from mill,
rary service tie has been On the
fiili Tins staff ~ Tho Veterans
Administration Hospital In Min
ne3polls since January. iDts. in
rhe field % Internal medicine and
pulmonary diseases lis was As
HathHt rhiof Of the Pulmonary Di-
snsro Service from i0ts 1850. and
hga been Director Of Professional
ssrvirra "a rbat hospital since
November 1900
he 70 certified in The speciality
Of internal medicine and Tho sub
speciality o. pulmonary diseases
by The American H0ar3 ~ Intern.
ai Medicine lie ia a fellow VI the
American College Of Physicians
and "a mrmber " the Minneapolis
Society OF internal Medicine lie
Is also Il member uf the Niuneau
% ard American Trudcau soctos
tcs end presently chairman pt tho
Minnesota rFudeau sanatorium
Generalization Committee Or Falk
10 the author OF number Of
arisutdr papers and has present
eel papers AZ various national
medical meetings
ilo served three years IN tho Air
Force during Wprid War ~ and
was discharged IN ipi6 with the
rank ~ Major
In taking hts new post. pr
Fplk Expressed hia belief that the
Group Health Plan can contribute
IN an important way 20 the pre-
srryatt0n af non.E9vnrumcutal
control % medical practice
through the provision Of mech
aulsm by which prepayment can
allow one segment nt the popula
ton o. obtain a high quality OF
medical care through group prsr
iiun which would mot otherwise be
available 30 it re added that be-
was mot only interested IN gufa.
tive HUrwavs hut 80 developing
prrtrHtlgr medical care 10 the
fullest oyleut rossibIo pr FaH,
recognizes the developing tren1
tn thia a1ppet 81 medical care and
/ itR challenging eaRrrpia Ia group
practice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Or. Folk Named
Medical Director
OF Group Health

Appointment u DT Abraham
FAX ~ Minneapolis. ~ medical
director n ne Group Health Plan.
Inc was announced to-day by Geo
w Jarobson Group Health ex.
eeBtye president
TIE GROUP nsalln Plan b .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
UNDERWOOD


Eafus Creek. Mieh pcuonal
.ity Is not something assumed or
pot On like your best clothes Or
your company smile. when you
srs going 10 have company
n ~ an expression Of what you
ara ard q hint Of what you wish
% BE- You are engaged In u con
l.nusI process of self.creaton
Al Of your desires, an of your
Interests. aH n your responses %
life. aI n your reactions you per
mix yourself 10 accept, are help
Ing 10 decide whether you shan be
splnelcgs and spntless and beat
en-. or whether you shall have the
wiu 20 live gIprlously In the fnce
% Nfr'a everlasting challenges
Tire Educator
Most rrIliTrn select their ideal
Of perfection and really copy that
persons ways and maupera Most
Of us can recall q teacher or Older
person that We copied for az
least q few months
Listening 10 "a cpuyrraation not
long ago. / heard do you know
Mira So and s02 Wen, she IH that
hprrid woman who hives down the
street and has such an awful
walk Do you know my Mary lido
Lies her and I am having time
breaking her 0f the habit of tallg-
ing and walking hike MIS- 80 and
Goi
What the mother didn't know
was Tint Mrs So and SO was very
kind 20 her daughter and the
walk" she spoke about was DO,
cause 81 ana Injury 90 her back
when she was a ghlld She knew
that shs had suffered ~ child
because she was crippled and she
could see MarYs spirit was being
broken because 81 H=p tho
children had made her very con
saoua Of Although she did lack
faoat OF tho necessities 81 life. she
wBs not r. hdrnd woman She was
ono who was trying 10 help am
other have a good NE
Hy nll means, go your own way
"a iifo Hut do u In tho same
fashion as yuu 80 your own way
down crowded street without
stamping on other peoples feet
or knocking them into the gutter
Selected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

Now Violence Jo's Aiobomo AS Negro Church Is Bombed
Hnacmar Ala tANP Racial violence nared and tension
dynamite aspos0u ripped Negro
house of Worship causing undetermined damage No Injuries
reported
rhr Temple home
Asbury president the independent
United Mine. Min
Howard is also president Of the sasor yoo league Negro
organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
30 1889
LAND IiTtE st MNONS ~
ALTON FpU

LAND lttlta ~ MINUS ~
APPLICATION FnN
HIsgg .THNTtoN o. LAND
STATE MINNESOTA
as
COUNTY or WE@NETTN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
fa the matter .f tHr Application
OF sidney FErs fa register tHw title
ta tha fsfFrwEn. described zeal
estate HtuafsH .r lIanuH8fn County.
trErnsaafs. ramrEe.
Fafs @ arF e. UrBa|ana subdIvIr
sion 70 Tote % and no. Block 8,
U.rrHETH Addition Ea HEuaHa.na
HH NFsafHauF
We
FnHHrr EHr.h.rE TH|taH o.
walker Cd b. TaFHar ard RW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Ministers Draft Revolutions Against Washington Pilgrimage
tdtle Arb tAHpt a resolution "oandsmnlug uo pfo
posed lsmegs Warrington by Negroes throughout the
ministers
Tefmng freedom fanfare publicity seckorn
Tho Rev W 80 Hall peadng elder of me African Methodist EpHu
pal church ppnatrd Tho pilgrimage along with action that
would Interfere with tho Presidents at THIS time"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

We were Just Finishing dinner
in the dining room 90 the hcauti
nI spacious home Of the SCOTS
when the doarheIl rang amt IN
came UnErt and French bland a.
lows THE HlsnIa and Ruth we're
born amt raised in kraauk Iowa
] had lived there several years 80
yng know when syr started talk
ing about fowa the three started
asking about former tuwans who
arc B Minnesota. sD
1o Ethel and Immic Dover
Hazel and French hope ycu are
both well lltzel asked mo te tell
you shrt batter on Sterling Dover
vIl BE- coming 60 Grand Rapids 20
vtat them after ne has visited ia
SO Paul
To Homer Anderson Hazel
HAND Your cousin horses yUu arr
having better health
To Margaret Goidrtts Both
ttaEcl and E'ranch asked about
ycu and your sister Florence
wr,ls of l.. A They WIRE sorry To-
know Florence ia not sa well bat
happy 90 know heg daughter Lor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

This ia 80" untI next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
FiIa 80. EeaaS
oHDEH TUu i1AHINg OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron ngsJftInIBIuN

ADCoI NND PETITION
ron ntSTWiHIrION
STATE UE' MfSNEsD2TA
COUNTY or HENNEFfS
PROBATE COUNT
10 Estate % Henry Graham, be-
tH1rut
m iS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for rXBmtua-
zion thereof ana for distribution.
fila3 NoFglr be beard on Monday
Nav a. 1857. az 10 o'clock A. 81 bY
thIH court lo the Court House n
Minneapolis. Minnesota. and that
sll pare8Hs Interested ln tbia estate
pirHrfII abIartInua. 30 any why gail
u7U.Inn shnH.1 ant be- granted
This order shall ne Published iH
tho NfUHr4U niH Spokesman and
aanIas thereof mailed sreoralag to-
low
I-EATF
WITNESS. the HON JAMES
o. NEEfHE Judge " Probate
gGHrtr t#H a1tH day ~ April
1851
HuNEET o. TDUESH
I4rrH 90 Probate tuHrF
Lena E Smith Attorney
saE Palace Uft-
U-rHEHansH Nay D. 49, I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Roosevelt Wants Rights BIlIs Forced Out OF House
Rules Committee

Washington tANrl Representative James Roosevelt 10.
Cai presented discharge the tiau % Representatives
MONDAY urging rights hin Rules
Committee brought before the House q decisive
suceeasf obtaining ais members ~
Congress the Committee will deprived further
alteration automatically brought
fnra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

part Of the
Group Hoatth
orRluIzati ~
chartered 70
no provide pre-
paid medical
aarglcea Dr
FaIk is nov or
gsHizing a staff
OF physicians for
.thc plans med
col center In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

Be sure 10 vote for your favor
Ito candidate for Queen Of Min
ne.0ta EIks. --~Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Hearing Slated
On Works Plan
Session Will Air
: Dunn Units Report

The District Commissioners
today scheduled a public hear
ing for September Is on the new
proposed Sal million public
works plan submitted recently
by a citizens committee.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said there would be
no further action by the city
heads on the plan until after
the hearing.
He also disclosed, however
that a copy of the big six-yeal
program was sent yesterday tc
the National Capital Planning
Commission for its considera.
ton.
The proposed six-year plar
includes a recommendation fol
borrowing 500 million from thu
Federal Treasury and an in.
crease from $23 million t.
$30.5 million in the annua
Federal payment to the Dis.
trict.
The plan was devised by 9
15-member group headed BY
Richard p. Dunn. president Of
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
The borrowing idea has beer
strongly advocated by schoo
leaders and some others ano
has been Endorsed in principal
by the Commissioners.
The whole plan must even
tually be submitted to Con.
gress. and this will presumably
be sometime after the start Of
the next session in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Ex-D. c. Actress
SIushes Wrists,
Is Out Of Hospital

Broadway Actress Hope Holt
day was released from Bellevue
Hospital in New York yester-
day after slashing her wrists
with a razor blade.
Miss Holiday. Is. the daugh-
ter of a former Washington
theatrical producer. was taken
to Bellevue for observation
after treatment Of minor in
juries at another hospital.
Police quoted her as saying
she had cut herself after an
hour-long telephone converse
ton with her estranged hus-
band, a Hollywood press agent,
The actress, Mrs Hope Glass
in private life. understudies the
role of Daisy Mae in the Broad
way musical comedy, "Li1 Alb
ner" She has appeared as a
singer in Washington theaters
and night clubs.
Miss Holidays father. Allan
Zee. produced stage shows at
the Capitol Theater here for a
number of years until stage
shows at the Capitol were dis
continued in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
NewHearing Slated
On Sib|ey Proposal
Methodists Buy
1o-Acre Truct
AtAmericun u.

Another hearing is scheduled
at the Capitol tomorrow on the
proposed legislation to turn over
a l2-acre tract on Loughboro
road to SiDiey Hospital as a new
building site.
The 10 am. session by the
fiscal subcommittee of the
House District Committee was
called by Representative Smith.
Democrat of Virginia. it's chair.
man, to hear a few more witt
neSSeS.
At tomorrow's hearing, the
subcommittee also will take
testimony on a bill to bring un-
der the Districts Hospital Gen.
ter Act the proposed develop.
ment of a SO million hospital in
Southeast Washington. So
In another development con-
corning the area of the Sibley
Hospital controversy. it was
disclosed the Methodist Church
has bought a 19-acre tract at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. across from the
American University campus
as part of the site for its pro-
posed religious and educational
center. -
Sibley was scheduled to build
on the campus before the cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Destructive Effects
Are Laid to Liquor

A former associate justice Of
the Boston Municipal Court
yesterday said the fellow who
can't leave the bottle alone is
a candidate for insanity or
death"
Judge Joseph T. Zottoli told
the Second Annual Institute Of
Scientific Studies for the. Pre-
vention of Alcoholism. meeting
at American University. that
the public believes the ad-
vanced alcoholic can be helped
by medical science.
The jurist said that science
cannot help an acute alcoholic
because the inebriate is q per
son whose brain cells have been
destroyed by alcoholic poison
ing and no amount of medical
science can help.
Prevention is the only sal
walton from such poisoning,
Judge Zottoli said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Train, Treasury
de,.Sworn In as
Tax Court JUDGE

Russell E. Train. assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
and head Of the departments
legal advisory staff. today was
sworn in as a judge of the Tax
Court.
Fred c. Scribner, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, adj
ministered the oath in the
courtroom. Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Chief Judge j. Edgar Muir
dock Of the court presided.
President Eisenhower appointed
Jude Train to succeed Judge
Clarence P. LeMire, retired, for
the unexpired term ending
June 2 next.
Judge Train, son Of retired
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
r. Train. is president Of st
Adams Alumni Association
here, a vestryman of st. Johns
Episcopal Church and was clerk
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee in 1853 and 1854
He aided in presenting Treas.
ury legislation on Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
The Shape Of Things to Come-ond Coat Ocean City

silhouette of this type is the
same whether viewed front,
rear. or from either side.
At the opposite frequency on
the spectrum of shapes is the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES type. These
people 90 in for non-fat diets.
no cocktails. no cream soups,
no corn on the cob and no
chocolate sundaes. They are
walking encyclopedia for the
number and arrangement of
bones in the human body.
Then there is the top-heavy
type. These are built according
to modern Office building archi-
tectural principles. all the
weight in the superstructure
and only spindly underpinning.
And the related type in reverse.
the Victorian country home
type, with broad and solid
ground level and only a wee
turret or tower on the upper
story. The bulgy type bulges in
various places. His shoulders
bulge. his chest bulges. his BIZ
cops bulge. his thighs and his
calves bulge. At times he wrig-
giles in spots-fiexing they call
1t. Very disconcerting.
Then there is the foam-rub-
Der type. These are more real
than natural, or more natural
than real. They give a bouncy
Impression. And. even If there
is a little more than enough in
some locations, at least it is in
the right locations. Then there
is the Sag-Shape. These give
the impression that something
has slipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
AT THE OFFICE of the CO.

AT THE OFFICE of the CO.
operative veterans corpora
ton which bought Green
belt in 1852 for $6.3 million
Thy that time the Govern
ment had invested $l8 mil
lion) the situation was ex-
planned thusly:
Public Housing Admins
tration rules prevail and will
during the life OF the Gov
ernment's mortgage, which
has 20 years to run. One Of
the rules prohibits keeping
dogs or cats. The nine-mem-
Der board Of the corporation
Is unanimously against dogs
and cats. Many people have
disposed Of their pets in ad-
vance Of the August / dead
line. Those who do not will
be warned by letter; and If
they don't comply, their con-
tracts of occupancy will be
Cancelled.
The board believes 1t has
the backing of the commun-
ity because in April, a post
card ballot was sent to the
l,465 households. Nine hun
dred and ninety-nine an
Swered. Seven hundred and
fourteen we're against dogs
and cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

'tute teachers for a similar pc
Rod.
Cost Of the project would b.
about $780, 900. it is estimated.
It has been suggested that
this amount would be taken
from the source allotted to the
maintenance of adult evening
classes. Curtailment Of courses
provided for adults would re-
suit. Mr.. Tobriner said.
Major Problem
Raising achievement levels
throughout the District school
system is a major problem OF
the moment.
1t is the point Of view of edu-
Gators that reading is basic to
any subject. A great number
of children, because Of reading
difficulties. have trouble with
any course.
Once their troubles are cor
rected-usually through sharp
instruction and small classes
they can catch UP to normal
educational levels and proceed
along q normal. comfortable
course. Reading gains measured
throughout the city at special
clinics-as well as at summer
school classes-have convinced
school officials Of the worth OF
concentrated reading classes.
The proposal will probably be
reviewed by the board early in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01


OCEAN CITY, Nd. August /.
The seashore is a suitable site
for a serious study Of shapes.
First there's the ocean. This
is a long, slightly curved line.
very sharp. extending from the
extreme left to the extreme
right. Next there are the waves.
These are serried rows Of water
in constant movement, concave
on the approaching front and
convex on the backside. with
white plumes atop.
Then there is the boardwalk.
When no people are about, this
is a pair Of straight lines con-
verging in the far distance, pin
striped crosswise. Between the
waves and the boardwalk is the
sand. The sand next to the
water is a smooth sheet; else
where 1t is an irregular con-
glomeration OF humps and
holes spread over considerable
areas. Struck into the sand
in rows are umbrellas. These
are vari-colored toadstools. with
single reed legs and collapsible
kops.