davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Mr.. Hudgins. former board
meeting OF the board IN the
Fairfax Courthouse.
The 44-year-old attorney,
whose suggestion drew favor
able comment from at least two
other members, said a longer
school day. primarily for stu
dents at the high school level,
Is essential. and should be con-
sidered a major factor In i'm
proving the school system.
The board Immediately placed
the matter on the agenda for
the meeting Of August 10 for
probable Anal action In time
for the fall term.
az Hours In Class
Mr.. Hudgins. critical Of q
"waste Of expensive buildings
and equipment and the loss Of
an opportunity TO teach oui
youngsters more" said county
high school students are In the
buildings about Ga hours a day
but are In class only 4la hours
The two-hour difference. he
said. is taken up with a S.
minute lunch period and a full
period Of study hall, TO say
nothing Of the five or 10 min
utes each hour TO change class
rooms after each class"
Mr.. Hudgins said study hall,
should not be eliminated. He
also said he realizes that crowd
ing requires the scheduling OF
a 55-minute lunch hour. But
TO make up the time" he de-
clared. I'VE should add about
five minutes to each class
period"
This added time could "give
our youngsters q great educa-
tional BENEFIT" ne said.
Sees lawful Waste"
Later, Mr.. Hudgins told re-
porters he did not know
whether other school systems
"put up" with their youngsters
being in actual classes only
four or four and one-half hours
q day. but If they do; Their
maybe the country's whole
school system needs changing,
he said.
He called the loss Of time ian
awful waste"
I'VE don't need to wait fol-
other systems to act" he said
The board, apparently in the
mood to act on Mr.. Hudgins
suggestion Immediately, post
poned a decision until the next
meeting after board member
Hills Lory called for giving
thought to whether the added
half-hour actually would bene-
fit the students.
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
called for an early decision.
He told the board the class
organization for the fall term
is now being drawn up.
Objection Raised
ITS already too late to in
stitute an additional class pc
riod," he said. He added, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Hearing Set on Code
To Bury PEPCO Lines

Montgomery County coming code amendment 10 regulate
high voltage power lines and possibly force them UNDERGROUND
viii be the subject Of public hearing September rs In
County council members yesterday approved the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Longer School Day
Weiqhed in Foirfox

High school children In Fairfax County appeared today TO
be slated for longer school day possibly beginning this fall
School board member Turner Hudgns said last night he
viii press Immediately enghening the day the upper
grades" by about one half hour.
Mr. IIndans former board chairman urged the move AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

ITS already too late to in
stitute an additional class pc
ROD" he said. He added, how
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-18

Many stores also have white.
pink and pastel blus trees. n
we'll as Wrssihs and Yuls Logs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

A sonata recital by Giorgio
Ciompi, violinist, and Arthur Loes.
ser pianist. will be the third pro-
cram on the University's Tuesday
Evening Series at 8 pm. this
Tuesday in Hill Hall Their APP
pearance is being sponsored by
the Music Department The recital
is free and open to the public.
Ciompi and Loesser will play
three sonatas for violin and piano.
Beethoven Sonata in 6 Major
.Op 30 No. q Brahms Sonata
in A Major, OPP. 100, and Franck S
Sonata in Major.
Ciompi, a native Of Florence,
Italy, has lived in the United States
since l947. In New York City he
was a member Of the NBC Sym
phony under Toscanini for five
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Civil Defense Agency's Course In
Pathological Monitoring Begins Here

shared jointly by North Caro-
lima Civil Defense. directed by
General Edward F. Griffin. and
the Executive Office of the Presi-
dent. Office Of Civil and Defense
Mobilization No tuition is charged
| for the course, but those who take
| it Fay their board and lodging for
the five-day period--or it is paid by
the local organization they repre-.
sent.
we are highly gratified by the
early registration for this much
needed course" Griffin stated. Ap-
lplications have been accepted from
the counties OF Johnston. Union.
Cleveland. Buncombe, Durham.
North Hampton, Watauga, Ruther-
ford. Duplin, Perquimans. Ons-
low. Wake. Henderson. Wilkes,
Montgomery. Wayne. Granville.
Pitt. Greene. Cherokee, Rowan
and Guilford. Some counties are
sending more than on person.
Local Civil Defense Directors
have been most cooperative and
seem eager to have qualified
members Of their staffs take this
vital training.
I'VE have a good number OF
trained instructors in our State.
but up TO now they have had to
attend regional instructor schools
held In other states"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Cleveland where he is head of
the piano department of the Cleve-
land Institute OF Music He has
travelled throughout the United
States, Germany. Australia and
in the Far East as a concert
pianist. Loesser has given recitals
in New York and has been sololst
with many orchestras including
the New York Philharmonic. He
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

In itself. Illustrated In colors. and
you can almost smell the spicy
fragrance OF Harrison's gorgeous
| old lemon-yellow rose. Marechal
Neil. Rose Des Peintres. or Eglan-
tine.
Here again l must urge the rose
lover 10 prepare soil well before
planting roses.
! like to prepare my soil even
before | buy the roses. Dig holes
wide and deep. One fine rose grow
er tells me he digs his holes "a
inches wide and "a inches deep.
He discards all the subsoil. then
mixes the good topsoil with well
rotted COW manure and refills the
hole. letting II stand for several
weeks. If no rains come he waters
II down several times. allowing ii
to dry before planting.
At plar ing time he mounds soil
up In the center, spreads roots
around IL fan-like. and packs the
soil around the roots with his
feet In order TO eliminate any air
pockets. When place Is half filled
with soil aid roots about cover
ed he pours q large bucket of water
around II. allows 1t To soak In then
fills with remaining soil without
packing It. After the first freeze
he mulches with straw or any
good loose mulch.
Roses which have grown out Of
bounds through the summer should
be cut back slightly To keep winter
winds from whipping them around
too much. ! usually cut out all
dead wood. pick off all leaves and
clean up the ground around them
before mulchng. About the middle
OF December spray with lime
sulphur at dormant strength. In
pruning long canes ! usually cut
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

The North Carolina Civil De
fense Agencys first course to train
ins .ructors in Pathological m0ni.
toring began here today at the
Institute OF Government on the
University campus.
Thirty specially selected persons
will receive the instruction given
during the 32-hour course. which
will qualify them to be licensed
by the Atomic Energy Commission
to use a radioactive source OF Co
bait 60 and TO train others in the
Operation Of Pathological monitor
ing instruments.
Teaching experience and know
ledge OF college level sciences are
prerequisite TO the course. The
teaching staff will include James
Miller, chief OF radiation detec-
ltion with the Office OF Civil De
Tense Mobilization. Region Ill
Thomasville. Ga, and his assis-
Itant, Harold Miller; Harold Cart,
Ier, maintenance supervisor Of
Pathological detection instruments
lOCDM Region III: A. Aime OF
tine Pathological Detection Staff.
IOCDM, Battle Creek. Mich; Jack
Story Of the Nuclear Project. N.
&C.. State College. and DR.. Carl
Brown OF the UNc School OF Educa-
Iiton.
The cost OF the course will be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

II would be hard for me 10 name
a favorite flower. because ! love
them all BEST when each Is In
bloom. But, ! believe II l could
have only one flower 1t would
be a lose. II Is not only beautiful
in color, texture. and form but
1t Is SO fragrant that Its very
fragrance carries me back 10 my
lame grandmother's rose garden
which was filled with the fragrance
OF every known old rose.
And did you know that you can
get all these old roses. with even
the dates on which they originated.
from Bobbink and Atkins Nursery,
East Rutherford, New Jersey?
Their catalogue tfree) is a dream
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
University Press Issues Brochure On
TwelUe of Its Books About Ciuil War

The University Of North Caro-
lima has issued an attractive bro
chure on II books concerning the
Civil War which the Press Is now
offering the public. These books
are being called to the attention of
the public at this time because of
the forthcoming centennial of the
Civil War. This war has a special
meaning for all Americans as it
was the only war that we both
won and lost.
This current selection of books
covers such colorful characters as
Ranger Mosby, StonewaIl Jackson,
Joseph Shelby, General Sherman.
General Robert E. Lee and Lin
coin and Johnson, just to name a
few.
Bruce Cation writes of Gen
eral 10 Shelby: Undefeated Rebel, .
in the Saturday Review. First
rate warmly recommended. "
Ranger Mosby" by Virgil Car
rlngton Jones has brouht outstand.
ing reviews from such writers
as Virginius Dabney. and such
newspapers as the New York Her.
aid Tribune.
| The New York Times says oil
Il Rode With Stonewall. by Hen
Try Kyd Douglas, "A carefully stud
led portrait of Stonewall Jack
son which is destined to become
a classic. "
For the first time the story O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

lis editor Of Scarlatti SonataS and
Haydn Sonatas published in l94S
His book Men, Women and Pia
nos was published in 1854.
The appearance of Loesser or
Tuesday in Chapel Hill marks his
second trip here. Several years
ago he gave a program consisting
Of all 48 Preludes and FugueS
from Bach's "Well-TempereC
Clavier.
The tradition of sonata recitals
in Hill Hall began with frequent
appearances of William S. New
man and Edgar Alden, both ol
the University's music department
in performances of seldom hearc
works from the literature for pia
no and violin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

this story IN Stephen r. Mallory.
Confederate Navy Chief
PARDON ana Amnesty Under
Lincoln and johnson was written
by J. +. Doris. This is the firsf
complete study based on original
sources, including tie Amnesty
Papers In the National Archives, of
the restoration Of ihe Confederateg
to fun civil and political rights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

the use of railroads on a major
scale in a major war has been
told in The Railroads of the Con-
federacy."
Sherman's March Through the
Carolinas" by John G. Barrett
tells of Sherman's greatest mill
tary feat This book is the first
to record it completely.
One Of the ablest and least un-
|derstood men in the Confederate
cabinet was the secretary of the
Eavy. Father Joseph Durkin tells
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

The following U.N.C. delegates
recently attended the annual meet
ing of the American Institute Of
Planners in New York City: John
A. Parker, F. Stuart Chaplin Jr.,
Robert Wilson, Miss Shirley F.
Weiss, Peter II. Nash, and Arthur
N. Tuttle Jr., all Of the Depart
ment Of City and Regional Plan
ming, and George H. Esser, Philip
P. Green, and Mrs. Robert Mace
OF the Institute of Government.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Richmond Alumni 10 Meet

J. M. Saunders, U.N.C. alumni
secretary. will speak at meeting
of the University's alumni Of the
Richmond, Va, area on November
2 at the William Byrd Hotel In
Richmond. Other Chapel Hillians
at the meeting will be c. p. Erick-
son. U.N.C. director of Athletics.
and Ernie Williamson. secretary
OF the Education Foundation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

them back to about three feet,
and paint cut ends with trecote.
For better. long stemmed roses,
grow as many Of the new climbers
as possible. These do not take the
fence like the old DR.. Van Fleet,
Silver Moon. and American Pill
lar. They grow little more than
twelve feet and are covered with
fine blooms throughout the sum-
mer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Robert A. Rupen OF the Uni
Iverslty'S Department of Political
Science will speak on Russian
Confidence in the Future" at a
luncheon meeting of the Faculty
Club at pm. this Tuesday at
the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

years. He was also concert master
of the Collegium Musicum and
made many tours with the Alben-
eri Trio. He is now head of the
violin department Of the Cleveland
Institute Of Music where he is
first violinist of the Institute
String Quartet.
Loesser, pianist, teacher and
writer, also makes his home in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Going to Pittsburgh Meeting

Going to Pittsburgh Meeting
j. Charles Morrow III of the
University's Chemistry Depart
ment will be in Pittsburgh, Pa,
this Tuesday for conference on
crystaIlographic computing at the
Mellon Institute.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der 22nd at four o'clock, Con-
cordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church was the scene of the
wedding of Winifred Aida
Seide, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seide, 393 East
149th st. and Heinrich A. Um-
land of Alder ave. Mr.. Umland,
a former resident of Hamburg,
Germany has just recently re-
turned from a tour of duty in
Korea.
For her wedding, the bride
chose gown of imported
Chantilly lace which gracefully
fell into full chapel train.
Her crown of rhinestones and
seed pearls held a billowy veil
edged with matching lace. She
wore a pearl necklace, gift Of
the bridegroom, and carried a
bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Elreta Winch attended the
bride as maid Of honor. Mrs.
Ronald Seide was matron of
honor, Mrs. Joseph Pavell,
bridesmaid; Janet Schnacke,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
To Visit Grand
Tetons Via Film

East Clevelander Mr.. Calvin
K. Perry will show his colorec
slide program, entitled "Grano
Tetons Of Wyoming" at East
Cleveland Public Library or
Thursday, December 18th, at
800 pm.
One will sec snow-cappeo
peaks, glaciers, shots Of Snake
River and close-ups Of noun.
tain flowers.
Mr.. Perry, who worked foi
Dun and Bradstreet for many
years, has spent his time since
retirement travelling around
the United States and Canada
accompanied by his wife. DR.
Hanna E. Perry, who was a
practicing dentist with offices
on Colt ave. for 35 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

A Christmas color scheme of
white and red was the lovely
combination for the wedding in
which Patricia Ann Kaburick
became the bride Of Larry F
Heidinger in East Cleveland
Baptist Church on Saturday
November 29th. The minister
the Rev. William Towner, Off
ciated at 1880 candlelight cere-
mony. Bouquets Of white chry-
santhemums also adorned the
chancel, together with the can
delabra.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard H. Ka-
burick, 1921 Roxford rd., was
given in marriage by her ia
ther. She wore a white silk
taffeta gown, lace trimmed,
and carried white orchids. A
pearl crown caught her illusion
veil.
Attending the bride were
Mrs. George Kalas as matron
of honor, and Miss Sally Kabu-
rick as maid Of honor. Both
were gowned in red taffeta
frocks.
Mr.. Willard Heidinger was
best man for the groom, who
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph J. Heidinger of 144Oe
Strathmore ave. Ushering were
David Metz and James Ney.
lans.
The reception followed in the
church parlors.
Both Mr.. Heidinger and his
bride are graduates of Shaw
High School, and both attend
ed Ohio University. The bride
also attended the Frank E.
Bunts School of Physical Their
apy. The groom is a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
Girl Scouts

An investiture for Girl Scout
Troop 1449 of st. Philomena
Church was held November
28th in the church social hall.
The 18 Brownies presented
pins by their leaders, Mrs. AL
bert Slate and Mrs. Richard
Weld, were:
Irene Aleksich, Mary Lo Car
ter, Rita Dantartas, Eileen
Farley, Rose Marie Farrell,
Janet Flozack, Linda Fortney
Barbara Grazulis, Kathleen
Jameson.
Martha Jean Kacur, Doris
Milaragno, Maureen O'Malley,
Peggy O'Neil, Carleen Palkovic,
Mary Riley, Cynthia Suopis,
Loretta Toohig and Rita Yonda.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

5:13-13 will be read by Mrs. A.
E. Griffith.
Mrs. n. r. Leist, Mrs. Wer-
ner X. Sauber and Mrs. G.. c,
Frank will serve as the host
esses. Mrs. H. M. Mansfield is
the club president.
A two-piano program OF
Christmas music will feature
tho Christmas gift exchange
tea party to be held by the
Cleveland Piano Teachers club
Sunday, December 7th at four
in the home of Mrs. Virginia
Smith, 10000 Winslow rd. Mrs.
Vesta Slater, 1868 Nela View
rd., as chairman Of the social
activities, is arranging the holi-
day affair. The pianists will be
Mr.. Robert Kit and Mr.. Clyde
Stitt.
Assisting Mrs. Slater will be
Miss Madge Williams, the pres
ident. Miss Nina Eichenbaum
and Marguerite McAnerney.
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will meet for luncheon at 12:45
p. m. Monday, December 9th, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Ho-
gan, 1854 Brandon rd.,,, with
Mrs. Richard Westcott serving
as co-hostess. Mrs. Easter
brook will discuss Christmas
flower arranging.
East Cleveland Philatelic So
ciety's next meeting, Decem-
Der 18th, at 8 p. M, in the East
Cleveland YMCA, 1881 Lee
blvd, will feature an auction
and high class mixtures. Visi-
tors are always welcome to
come and bring a friend.
y
Christmas bells and holly
and everything jolly at the an
nual Christmas party of the
East Cleveland Lions Club on
Sunday, December 14th at four
O'Clock in the afternoon, at
Owens Plantation, 1887 Euclid
ave.
In addition to the turkey re-
past there will be a visit from
Santa Claus who will bring
gifts for all the children. Rob-
ert Coats is in charge Of reser-
vations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir Of com
plimentory tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theatre By reodine the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your uome.
Just clip the od and toks II 10
the Show-Hdyden rheotre and
you'll 90, TWO free tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. The Defont
Ones"
Kiddie Motinee Sat-. Roy Rogers
in Trigger IT," The Hour OF Con-.
toons. Mdtinee Club.
Sum-. Mon. Tues. The Blob"
and Harry Block aid The Tiger"
Wed. The Matchmaker"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find you, name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
Thsre'll be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets q, the Shaw
Hoyden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
Clubs

Please Note: Items for
church and club columns are
due no later than Monday.
Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Arthur E. Griffith, Mrs
George D.. Rebel and Mrs. C.
S. Winner are thinking up the
details for the Christmas party
which the Windermere Study
Club will have on Tuesday, De.
cember 9th. Mrs. Griffith will
be the hostess at her home
2035 Mt. Vernon blvd, with
Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs and Mrs
Harry Manifold assisting.
Cookies and small cakes, es
pecially, have come to be signi
ficant at Christmas time. Fol
their second Christmas session
this month, the Golden Age
Sunny Monday group will hear
Mrs. Ethel Thompson talk or
holiday sweets at their Decem.
Der 9th meeting at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club.
Mrs. George D. Reeble will
speak on "Science Looks at the
Bible" and Mrs. Carl S. Winner
will have as her topic "Reo
Letter Imagery" for the Decem-
Der 9th meeting of the Winder-
mere Study Club. The Bible
reading for the day, Matthew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
Add Sundusky
To Cage List

Shaw's associations wi +
Sandusky High in football are
now expanded to include bas.
ketball. Shaw has a home and
home contract for the next -four
years, with the first game to
be played at Sandusky this Sat
urday evening.
"Our associations with San
dusky have been very fine ?
comments Bob Louis, land I'm
sure the basketball games will
add to this pleasant relation
ship"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

Emma Lee Offensend, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ruth Offensend
1915 Terrace rd. and Mr.. Lee
Offensend Of Meadville, Pa
became the bride of Mr.. Vernir
r. Dent, son Of Mrs. Jason B
Keller of Canton, Ohio, Novem.
Der 9th in the Church of the
Covenant, Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Mallory
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride were the attendants.
Mrs. Dent is a teacher in the
East Cleveland School System
and Mr.. Dent is store man.
ager for the F. w. Woolworth
Co.
The couple will reside on Ter
race rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
Did You Give
Toys For Tots?

Local Kiwanians are signing
up to be at the Marine Reserve
Base, December 18th to help
distribute the Toys for Tots
contributions. Kiwanians are
again joining Shell Oil, the Vol
unteers Of America and the
Marines in this annual remem-
brance of toys for the less for
tunate.
II you have children, you
must also have toys that, with
a bit Of repair or a brushing of
paint, will make the eye of some
little girl, some little boy, shine
on Christmas morning. Drop
the toys off at any Shell Sta
ton pronto.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amozing New Paint Makes
Modern Low Cost Play Room

""SNSsV ~" SSS' Wy NSS"'
Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry
Coating and transform the dull
ness of basement walls into soft,
sunny color that glows with
warmth and cheerfulness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hol-
low tile or stone whether new,
old or previously painted with
cement paint, whitewash or
other paints that are old, firm
and dry. 1t comes ready mixed
and ready to apply with brush
or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic,
this amazing new material beau
titles in ONE coat-no under
coat needed. Available in six
beautiful pastel shades and
white.
THEN-dip your brush into
the revolutionary new VALCO
Rubber Base Floor Coating, and
make your basement floor glist-
en- with rich, deep, colorful beau
ty that will stand up under the
toughest, toughest usage your
gang can give it. On concrete,
wood or metal it hardens to a
film of exceptional durability.
VALCO Sold at Better Hard
ware and Paint Stores. Call HE.
1-0991 for name of Dealer in
Your Locality. -(advt).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
M&Gxg1 and
engagements

junior bridesmaid and Christie
and Heidi Albers, flower girls
Ring bearer was Manfred
Albers.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Walter Ahrens and ushers
were Ronald Seide, brother o1
the bride; Joseph Pavell ano
Hans Seide.
Mrs. Larry F. Heidinger
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-26

OUTDOOR LIGHTS. How can
you have an outdoor light--on
the terrace or over the barbe-
without attracting swarms
of insects7 Here is information
on the question from experts of
the Department of Agriculture:
No light has been developed that
will repel all insects. Different
colors attract different types of
bugs. Pure white draws certain
types of moths and beetles. Blue
and blue white bulbs attract the
largest number of insects, yel-
low is less attractive, red seems
to be least visible. Mosquitoes
are not partial to any color. 1t
might help to change the color
of the light you are using.