davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
WRESTLING

By Mr.. William G. Thomas
First Year - AL Hamilton
Tim Koch, Harold Hipps, Hardy
Forkapo, Rudi Klauss. Second
Year - Dick Barley, Jim Els.
mon, Dave Davies, Bill Morgan
j. V. Awards - Tom Ham.
ilton, Bill Beng, Mike Braun
Dennis Haverly, Bruce Rick, Al
Pravakevick, Dave Manuel, Car
Christopher, Ed Mache, Bernie
Keister, Jim Gillespie, Ron An.
drews, Earl Cipriani, Ray
Scharlott.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Free Movie Tickets

Yos CON get a pair Of com
plimentory tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theotrs by reading the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name.
just clip the I'D and ioks II 10
the Show.HoYden TheutTs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. through Tues. The
Young Lions"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. Tran
els in the Navy"
Wed. Bitter Victory" and Girl
in the Block Stockings"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
ThereU be ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Marlene Hetzler, Sandi Higgins
Joan Jacob, Karen Jamnik.
Gold Bar: Linda Anderson
Bev Austin, Betty Barrett, Be;
Bongiorno, Linda Durnbaugh
Sue Henderson, Linda Johnson
Rosalie Klusker, Renee Knopf
Sharon Lapka, Sally Laugh
baugh, Brenda Neff, Carolt
Parish.
Pennant: Pat Conway, Rutf
Decker, Barb Milligan, Bonita
Pink, Marty Riggert, Cindy
Scott, Judy Simons, Mary
Waechter, Cara Warner.
Pat Kennan, Margaret Kerr
Judy Krause, Janet Larsen
Sheila Lotus, Jane Martin
Judy Mernone, Linda Moore
Sandy Merger, Becky Morrow
Diana Olsin, Carole Pesek.
Joyce Ross, Betsy Salter.
Dorretta Schroeder, Sand y
Scheldt, Janet Schuff, Judy
Smith, Dolores Somich, Guinits
Steinbergs, Sally Stone, Connie
Sweet, Virginia White.
Athletic Council Officers
President, Mona Althans; Vice
President, Renee Knopf; Secre-
tary, Betty Barrett; Treasurer,
Sue Wingerter.
Athletic Council Members:
Barbara Bradley, Sharon Lapka,
Decide Madsen, Sally Duncan,
Pat Paterson, Janet Dornback,
Sue Arnold, Becky Morrow,
Sandy Merger, Leslie Malicote.
Nancy Sue Thomas, Shelia
Lotus, Salli Laubaugh, Sue
Jenkins, Joanne Freitag, Kathy
Fogarty, Sue Beatti, Pat For
sythe, Marge Kerr.
Cheer Leaders-Varsity: Sue
Wingerter, Pat Forsythe, Gail
Hoffmeyer, Sue Jenkins. Un-
derstudies: Be cky Morrow.
Linda Hackney.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Carol Rosens, Nancy Shimits,
Lola Watkins, Gail Dunlap,
Jack Drake Especial mention)
Joan Haskell, Sheila LOTUS,
Edward Macke Especial men,
tion), Marcia MCGUIRE, Linda
Moore Especial mention).
Perfect Attendance
BY Miss Lucille Provo
Elsie Borthwick, Howard
Elmer, Rosemary OFT.
LIFE SAVING
By Mr.. Mel Skinner
Senior Life Saving - Will
lard Brown, Pete Ciccotti, Pete
Cardullias, John Dirner, Ken
Greene, Deter Kulicke, John
Morrison, Ronnie Rhodes,
Nancy Mac Kowski, Nancy
Payne.
Junior Life Saving - Judy
Butterfield, Kathy Johnson,
Judy Jones, Anita Long, Sherry
Maurashat, Janet Nells, Mary
Weise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
BUSINESS CLUB

Cara Warner, president O.
Business Club, introduced tn,
following officers for next Sc
mester: Irene Hutter Presi
dent, Lynne Alexander Vice
President, Joyce Johnson Sec
retary-T Treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Patrol flags, armbands, and
badges for all members of the
School Safety Councils are sup
piled by the Greater Safety
Council. You may support this
work by joining the Green
Cross Membership Drive today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29


FOR SPECIAL SERVICES
Wardrobe - Two semesters
Jackie Myers and Bob Hamil-
ton.
Rhythm Teens Two semes-
ters: Jane Ruuska.
Rhythm Teens and 8-Teens
One semester; Tom Maruna
Two semesters: Tom Brussee,
Larry Hall, Shirley LEBLANC
Jackie Myers. Four semesters
plus five semesters as accom-
panist: Alyce Ellington.
STUDENT COUNCIL
BY Mr.. James G.. Sivard
To outgoing officers, pins:
President, Larry Hall; Vice
President, Dennis Rogers; Sec
retary, Lynne Alexander;
Treasurer, Ken Connell.
New officers: President. Den
mis- Rogers; Vice President, Ken
Connell; Secretary, Kathy Cor
tese; Treasurer, Kenny Book
more.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
BASEBALL

By Mr.. VIM. Galberach
Managers: Bruce Rick, Carl
Fisher, John Ingram.
Players: Bob Barby, Dick
Barby, Bill Bythway, Ken Con-
nell, Tom DeBart, Jim Eismon,
Bob Hickman, Don Kelly, Bill
Morris, Don Peterson, AL Thom-
son, Bill Wittenmeyer, David
Wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
GIRLS FRIENDSHIP

Senior - by Ruth Decker
Ginny Schmidt President
Kathy Sisk Vice President
B tsy Bayliss Secretary
Treasurer; Betsy Satler Pro
gram Chairman.
Jr. Soph-by Carole Masley
Martha Stillinger, President
Joan Fraser, Vice President
Anita Long, Secretary; Sheils
Lotus, Treasurer; Margare
Weise, Program Chairman.
Canteen Council-by Sue Rey.
nolds: Rudi Klauss, President
Kenny Bookman, Vice President;
Cathie Cortese, Secretary; Dick
Schuster, Treasurer.
G.A.A.
BY Miss Norma Smith
Letter S: Sue Arnold, Nina
Baker, Nancy Baker, Betsy
Baylis, Debbie Delpra, Ruth
Ernstein, X thy Fogarty
jeanne Frietag, Janet Glenn
Margie Graves, Mary Hartley
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
PEP CLUB OFFICERS
BY ROsalie klusker

President, Ollie Davis; vice
president, Sheila LOTUS; secre-
tary-treasurer, Molly Stillinger;
publicity chairman, Sally Stone;
assistant, Judy Mernone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
DAISY MAE SkETBALL
By Miss Norma Smith

Judy Simons, Captain, Cindy
Scott, Bea Bongiorno, Carol
Parish, Sue Wingerter, Sheila
Lotus, Linda Schweizer, Lynne
Taylor, Barb Milligan. Marty
Riggert, Mona Althans, Pat
Conway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Recognition Assembly Honors Shaw Students

Don O'Neil, Ted Riley, Ron
Wesky. Bob Benjamin, and jim
Gillespie, Managers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

II heCORnlClOH IOr OUTSTANDING
scholastic and extra curricular
achievements were given to
Shaw High School during the
annual Honor Day assembly
Monday, May Goth.
The coveted science-mathe-
mates honor went to Ed. Frey
who received the Bausch-Lomb
science award; while John
Drake was the recipient Of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic science
math award.
Wayne c. Blough, principal
at Shaw also announced the
following scholarships: Deni-
son University to John Drake !;
Eastern Cleveland Rotary scho-
larship to Larry Hall; Baldwin
Wallace Conservatory scholar
ship to Linda Moore. Miss
Moore was named an alternate
winner Of the 1853 Cleveland
Federation Of Musicians Scho-
larships, also Tom Brissee re-
ceived a scholarship to Case
Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Blough made the follow
ing awards also:
Scholarships and Honors
Ohio State Scholarship Test
for High School Seniors
Hon. Mention in State-Jan-
uary Graduates: Robert Var
go. Thomas Wachter. June
Graduates: Jack Drake, Ed
ward Frey, Martin Hochman,
Angus Hull. William Limbird,
Thomas Maruna, William
Snavely, Melvin Stone.
Honorable Mention in Kent
State - January Graduates:
David Baird. Joe Hader, Thom-
as Ross, Philip Saunders, Rob-
ert Vargo, Thomas Wachter.
June Graduates: Jack Drake,
Edward Frey, Bob Hickman,
Martin Hochman. Angus Hull,
David Kuby, Thomas Maruna,
William Limbird, Robin Read,
David Reynard, William Snave-
ly. Melvin Stone, Ken Strack,
Alex Virostko.
Honorable Mention in Cuya-
hoga County = January Grad
yates: David Baird, Joe Hader,
Donna Kassigkeit, Thomas
Ross, Philip Saunders, Robert
Vargo, Thomas Wachter.
June Graduates: Beatrice
Bongiorno, Tom Brussee, Jack
Drake, Robert Edwards, Ed
ward Frey, Dennis Gentle,
Bob Hickman, Martin Hoch-
man, Angus Hull, David Kuby,
William Limbird, Mary Ellen
Maher, Thomas Maruna. Robin
Read, David Reynard, William
Snavely, Melvin Stone, Ken
meth Strack, Alexander Viro-
stko.
Buckeye Girls State-Antra
Priede.
Buckeye Boys State - Rudi
Klauss, Lewis Jones.
SPANISH
BY Miss Isabelle Latta
Betty Barrett.
Senior Class officers; Presi-
dent, Nick Cortese; Vice Presi-
dent, Jack Drake; Secretary
Treasurer. Gail Dunlap.
TENNIS AWARDS
By Mr.. Thomas Meinhardt
1st year awards - Edward
Frey, Martin Hochman, Bart
ley Jeffery, William Merino,
John Morrison, Richard PaXson,
Jack Soble.
End year awards - Dave
Moore, Don Petersen. 3rd year
award - Larry Hall. Manager
award - Daryle Gleason.
KOda Klub
By Mr.. Donald SiIberger
Bob tents Especial award) +,
Murray Kolod General a
wards), Richard Rogers, Bob
Bauer, Bob Dreifort, AL Clum,
AL Sattler, Carl Fisher, Ed
Madison, John Groves.
English Department
BY Mr.. George Todd
Scholastic Magazine Contest |
Carr.
American Legion Essay;
Carole Maseley, Nancy Shin
it's, Dave Reynard.
National Poetry Contest;
John Feagler Especial Men,
tion), Anne Fogarty, Toni Kel-
ley, Janice Megahan, Wayne
NIorn,;Io Ex,, MuocE phoruor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
INTRAMCRALS

Junior Varsity - Harry AL
brecht, Lee Blyth, Gary Bolton
Tom DiBartolomeo, Jim Far.
rell, BARLEY Jeffery, Bill Mer.
inc, Dave Moore, John Morrison
Bill Mess, Gary Patterson, Bill
Riedel, Carl Strack, Ken Klug
Parker Mapes - a certificate
Ron Pierre - Manager.
INTRAMURAL AWARDS
Presented by student directors
Ron Rhodes Bob Vecchio
BASKETBALL - Senior
Richard Barley, Robert Bar
bey, Douglas Barnes, Philip
Baron, Michael Bauer, Robert
Bauer, Robert Bode, Willard
Brown, Thomas Brussee, Rich
ard Caine.
Junior: Mark Griffiths, Dave
Heishman, Duane Hoffmeyer,
Emil Horwitz, Jim Hossel, Bill
Howells, Louis Jones, Rudi
Klauss.
Sophomore: Al Pranskevich,
Dick Schuster, Don Smith, Bob
Spitz, Randy Spoth, Dick Vago,
Bob Weise.
VOLLEYBALL - Senior:
Richard Barley, Robert Bar
bey, Douglas Barnes, Philip
Baron, Michael Bauer, Robert
Bauer, Robert Bode, Willard
Brown, Thomas Brussee, Will
liam Bythway, Richard Caine.
Junior: Mark Griffiths,
Duane Hoffmeyer, Emil Hor-
witz, Jim Hossel, Bill Howells,
Rudi Klauss.
Sophomore: Charles Alex
ander, Bill Blanchard, Mike
Braun, Bob Brewton, Paul
Broer, Earl Cipriani, Carl
Christopher.
TABLE TENNIS - Senior:
Bill Bythway.
Junior: Dave Moore.
Sophomore: Larry Schmidt.
BADMINTON Senior:
Robert Barley, Neil Sharp.
Junior: Parker Mapes, David
Moore.
Sophomore: Ted Riley, Larry
Schmidt.
SWIMMING - Kent An
drews, Larry Hall, Carl Chris
topher, Bob Hickman, Mark
Griffiths, Dietr Kulicke.
BOWLING - Team: Robert
August, John DiDonato, Dan
Kaman, Louis Longano, David
Silvestro, Louis Yacobucci.
High Average: Nick Federico,
Ken Petro. High Single Game:
Ken Mitchell. High Series:
Louis Longano.
BUSINESS CLUB
Cara Warner, president of
Business Club, introduced the
following officers for next Sc
mester: Irene Hutter Presi-
dent, Lynne Alexander Vice
President, Joyce Johnson Sec
retary-Treasurer.
National Office Management
Association: Stenography
Spelling - 800 words, Kathy
Forrestal; 200 words, Faith
Jones; 100 words, Laura Bow
man, Carol Fee, Rita Funk,
Pat Hicks, Gloria Grande, Do
lores Somich, Jean Sine, Aud
rey Loughney.
TRACK
BY Mr.. Jack Moore
Second Year (Bar) Dennis
Rogers.
First Year Letter - Steve
Beercheck, Spencer Bowman,
Willard Brown, Carl Christie
pher, Earl Cipriani, Dave Dav-
les, Louis DeHaas, Bob Hamil-
ton, Ed HERMAN, Bill Howells,
Bill Limbird, Dennis Manning,
Harvey Osman, Carl Strack, Ken
Earl Turnbull, Alex
Virotsko, Dave Williams, Carl
Wick, Manager.
Sophomore Numerals: Ken Bar
ton, Joe Ellington, Gary Brent,
Dick Dreher, Gary Eagleson,
Steve Hull, Bernard Keister,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
SWIMMING
BY Mr.. Neil Skinner

Lettermen Senior - Willard
Brown, 3rd year; Jack Drake
1st year; Dave Hunter, 2nd
year; Angus Hull, 1st year;
Dick Stafford, 1st year; Tim
Tartara, End year; Tom Wach-
ter, 3rd year.
Lettermen Juniors - Pete
Cardullias, 1st year; Bill For
sythe, 1st year; Mario Ger
hardt, 1st year; Roy Secura,
1st year.
Sophomore -- Dick Dreher,
1st year.
Numeral Awards
Juniors: Tom Adams, Tom
Gibson. Sophomore: Ken Bur-
ton, John Derry, George Grif-
fiths, Steve Hull, Bruce Nc
Camey, Doug Wellman.
Varsity Manager, Tom Brus-
see; J. V. Manager. Ken Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

assembled the throne on the
death Of her father. George VI,
on February 9. 1882. II has been
within her province 10 name
Charles Prince Of Wales.
Leaders Of the Welsh COM
munity have often urged her
TO do so. In 1882 the people Of
Wales petitioned her 10 recre-
ate the ancient title. But the
young Queen has always told
friends she wanted 10 hold on
until Charles was old enough
10 appreciate the honor. To-day
she made II clear that she viii
not formally invest him for
while yet.
when he Ia grown up I vii
present him 10 you At Caer.
narvon. she said.
caernarvon Castle. where III,
Duke Of Windsor was invested
at the age Of II. has the lurl
Of ancient tradition. II q
known as the birthplace Of tn
] first prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Prince Charles Named
New Prince of Wales

mark II further by an act which
will. I hope, give as much plea
sure 10 all welshmen as II does
10 me.
Il intend 10 create my son
Charles Prince Of Wales today
The only practical eject Of
the Queens action Is that
Charles will now be known
formally as the Prince Of Wales
Holds Third Rank
The title brings no financial
reward. nor does II affect the
status Of his 3T-year-old father
as the nrst gentleman Of the
realm. Charles win still ranl
third In the formal royal ordei
Of precedence. behind thu
Queen and her husband.
As Prince OF Wales thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Continued From First Page
and clear. with no trace Of the
sinusitus which has kept her
confined at Buckingham Palace
for nearly three weeks. The
Queen praised the medal win
ners and the organizers.
"....A Memorable Year"
Then she said:
II want 10 take this opport-
unity Of speaking 10 all Welsh
people. not only In this arena,
but wherever they may be.
The British Empire and
Commonwealth games In the
capital (of walesI. together
with all the activities Of the
festival Of Wales. have made
this a memorable yOer for the
principality.
Il have therefore decided to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Oklahoma Vote
Recount Slotted

OKLAHOMA CITY. July "a
@.-Election board secretary
Leo Winters today ordered q
vote recount Of the July az run
OF race for the Democratic
nomination In the 23-county
Oklahoma 9Th congressional
district.
An hour earlier, Victor Wick
srsham, former Representative
defeated In the ofiiciai count By
incumbent Toby Morris by 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

lwickersham t5.47i. Mr.. win-
ters said he believed the recount
would begin In some counties
Monday and In others Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

votes. asked . recount In II
counties.
Then Mr.. Morris asked q re-
count In q 18th county. When
he did this, Mr.. wiekersham
asked a recount In the re-
naming II.
Mr.. wickersham filed Q COM
plant charging fraud In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

comanche County vote tabula-
tons. Mr.. Winters said.
The ofncial count gave Mr..
Morris 45.47l votes and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

prankish schoolboy automa.
ticaIiy becomes Earl Of Chester
. title created when the first
Prince Of Wales was named six
centuries Ggo In 1901. Charles
already held one Of the longest
list Of titles in the land. Ills
ofhcial monicker until now has
been:
His Royal Highness Prince
Charles Philip Arthur George
Duke Of Cornwall. Duke Of
Rothesay, Earl Of carrick
Baron Of Renfrew. Lord Of tho
isles and Prince and oreai
Steward Of Scotland
knight Of Garter
AS Prince OF Wales Charles
also automatically became
Knight Of the Order Of th'
Garter. q super-exclusive com
pany. He shares membership Il
this distinguished compan,
with former Prime Minister 81
Winston Churchill.
] From the moment Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Boxed enamel finish won't
crock, peel, worp. chip or brock.
Assorted coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Golvenized steel "a" cross Dor,
4 hooks for 4 lines, ground box.
Green pointed enomel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

All mstol with snep-tioht lid
end VInyI eoetsd interior for
sselsd-in protection. Slides un-
der bed costly,
pIssss allow 10 doys for delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Sugar, flour teo and coffee
containers. White with red.
yellow with charcoal, pink with
block, turquoise with white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

70 pIostle lines give you plenty
Of drying spoes. Locking device,
complete with ground box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

6-ft. roll, 5o' wide ribbed pIos-
tic for use under sink, on porch,
in cor. OF beech. Skid-resistont,
costly trimmed with scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

lsx2ox5o" tobIe with z-pluo
electrical outlet and cord. Red.
yellow, white. Eosy-roII eosters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

It's 50 cosy 10 use just pull II
olono behind you on its smooth roll
ing rubber tires. Snop-in, snop-out
throw-owoy bog and eleonine Of
tochments included. Cord storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Adjusts from IS" to So. Per-
forotsd top. Pink ond turquoise.
Strong steel construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Sponge rubber protects floors,
cushions stondine oreo, 1890,
reversible. Several styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

SoVe 1000 on stainless steel
spoon. spotulo, fork, IodIs,
mesher and poneeks turner on
useful rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Lower-Price Homes
Goin New Interest

homes In only ~ per cent Of
the cases. and for moderate
priced homes In only 81 per
cent.
Further results Of the sur
vey indicate that low-priced
homes are accounting on the
average for 10 per cent Of all
new home sales. as against IA
per cent a year ago.
Moderate-priced homes
have dropped slightly in the
share Of the sales market
they are taking. A year ago.
they accounted for 81 per cent
Of new home sales. and this
year only so per cent.
High-priced homes have
shown the greatest drop:
From "a per cent Of the mar
ket in July. 1857. to 81 per
cent this July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Plans for construction Of
low and moderate-prieed
homes have increased In
about 90 per cent Of cities
where Federal Housing Ad-
ministration insuring ofiices
are located. the agency found
In a survey as Of July /.
At the same time. more
high-priced homes are being
planned In about one-fourth
Of the cities surveyed. the
agency reported.
Comparison with similar
statistics for a year ago shows
a marked shift toward low
priced homes. the agency
found, and greater interest in
moderate priced homes.
Last years survey found In
creasing plans for low-priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Needs Duplicate

I have been unable to get
a similar switch in a hard
ware or electrical store.
Would 1t be all right TO use
a different switch?
Answer: It would be all
right to use q different
switch, but you have to be
certain that it Is tiny enough
to At In the housing Of the
drill. Furthermore, you have
to know exactly what you
are doing to prevent any
further trouble.
II you insist on putting In
the switch yourself, write to
the drill manufacturer, give
him the size and model num-
Der of the drill and ask to
buy the proper switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Use CIeon Sand
For Conereting
By ANDREW c. LANG
AP NewsfeotuFss Writer

Question: The top Of the
concrete has begun getting
powdery In 9 small patio I
made several months ago in
the rear Of our house. I told
a dealer about 1t the
dealer I had bought the ce-
ment from. He questioned
me. I used sand from a river
me. then said 1t probably was
because / used sand from q
river bank instead Of the
kind Of sand that Is sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

can put another thin layer OF
concrete over the old. being
sure FIRST TO use q prepara-
ton which win enable you TO
bond new concrete 10 old.
Question: The switch on
my portable electric drill Is
out Of order. ! took the metal
cover of the drill. detached
the two wires from the on
OF switch inside the housing
and Joined them together. AS
soon as I did this, the drill
began TO work. so I knew the
trouble was in the switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Attics and
VentiIution

Proper ventilation OF the
attic In summer IL essential
70 keeping . house Is cool
as possible.
without proper ventilation
an attic can heat up 10 oven
temperatures in the day time.
This will keep the ceilings
within the house heated TO
q point where they will radi-
ate heat downward even after
the sun has gone down and
outdoor air temperatures
drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

commercially for mixing with
cement. Is he right9
Should Be cIeon
Answer: Yes. he is prob
ably right. Sand used In
making concrete should be
clean and free Of foreign
materials.
Sand from q river bank
contains mud. grease and
other substances which pre-
vent proper bonding. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
AN OPEN
LETTER
so OF US LIVE IN AZ
UNIQUE COMMUNITY

And If whot you read here soys to you, This is
the kind OF living I've always wanted" we may
become neehbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

CCSOHS HSiSilDOIS.
HERE'S THE STORY :.
There ore SO foiIies living around on area coIIed
MOIAONE RESERVE, Just eleven miles from
the District Line beyond the S. Copto Street
Bridge. It's directly ocross the Potomac River
from Mount Vernon In few years the new
Jones Point Bridge will make the drive home even
shorter.
Each Of US hos five or more ceres, and, as
group, we own large amount of undeveIoped
ond in the vicinity. So we, who live here, decided
we'd be serving our own best interests by forming
non-Profit corporation thot could offer the re-
naming property to the kind of people we'd like
to have as neiohbors. In this way we will stabilize
the community, retain its peaceful beauty and
use whatever income comes to the corporation
for community Improvements, Our swimming pool
and stables ore examples.
Many of US have used our own hands to build
our homes. Others have been more conventional
about building. Eoch respects the others riohts
to complete privacy and indivduoIism, but we all
meet and work together for the enhancement of
our community.
Our cooperative doy nursery is in full swing;
good schools ore nearby We have vriIe voice
in county offoirs and some mighty ambitious
plans for our tomorrows We get together for
socioizino too, sometimes in our homes, some
times in the omphitheoter in the woods where
we gather for music and dromo.
Nobody will tell any new neiehbor the kind of
home he has to build. We do require thot those
who come to live next to US take not less than
five ocres that he agrees to use it for his
personal living only that he will not subdivde
None of US relishes the deo Of living in O row.
on-row real estote development.
Some of US are there on Saturday and Sunday
to meet you and show you around the oreo. You'll
see some Of our homes (but not from the road
and you'll get the full picture of this delightful
Escape we've found from the hemmed-in oreos
nearby.
We think you'll discover something if you occept
this invitation to drive down.
Sincerely yours,
Residents of MoYAoNE RESERVE.
=. :