davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

the Memorial Bridge and any
proposed bridge or tunnel and
accompanying approaches"
Committee Chairman Louis
IJustement Of Washington said
the group would rather delay
construction than see the
bridge built in the wrong plaza
Serving with Mr.. Justement on
the committee are Zero
Saarinen, Bloomfield Hills,
Mich; Henry r. Shepley. Bos-
ton: John +. Harbeson, Phila-
delphia. and Edward d. Stone
OF New York.
Congressional approval would
be needed to build the bridge
in another location. The
bridge Is now planned to cross
the river about the southerly
tip Of Theodore Roosevelt Is
land. II is projected some
1900 feet upstream from the
Memorial Bridge. But II built
farther Up the river II could
span the island--a plan OBJ
jected TO in some quarters. The
island was given TO the WASH
ington park system TO be re-
tanned in its natural state and
as a wildlife refuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
q D. Men jailed
For StiIIOperotion

Three District men were sent
TO jail yesterday for liquor law
violations In Prince Georges
County.
The defendants were Law
renee James Christopher. 81,
Of the 400 block Of Temple
court S.W.: John Henry Smith.
So. Of the 400 block OF Delaware
avenue S.W.. and John Huston
Penny. IS. Of the 1900 block Of
Galesville street Sc. Each was
fined 500 for possessing un-
taxed liquor and given six
months In the House OF Cor
rection for manufacturing hq-
uor without a license. Sentence
was imposed by Prince Georges
Circuit Court Judge Charles C.
Marbury.
County Detective Jack Ham
ilton said the three men were
arrested on December 6 as they
were operating q l60-eallon
still IN q woods near Manning
road, In Accokeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

general reduction In force In
both military and civilian per-
sonnet In their respective
branches.
.There will be some areas.
however" Mr.. Smith testified.
"where a shift In personnel
win result In additional persons
moving into the community"
Gradual Reduction Planned
The three witnesses said they
were relying on studies pre-
sumably made by HEW in the
belief that there would be no
hardship to the localities. Each
said his own branch had not
made such a study. All three
were asked to supply the COM
mittee with details. insofar as
national security permits Of
their plans to curtail, expand.
or reactivate military bases.
Under the Presidents pro-
posal. about 5000 communities
out Of a total OF more than
$500. would be shut of from
Federal school aid over the
next I'VE years. The cutback
would be at the rate OF 20
per cent a year.
II caution you TO look at
this legislation" Mr.. Thomp-
SON told the military represent
atives. land see what its i'm
pact is going to be on you.
am not trying to create any
more schismS between the serv-
ices, but you are going to be
adversely affected by this
plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

expand various research pro-
grams on such things as mis-
siles and space vehicles.
Among other items were t2ss
million for veterans pensions
and benefits. si7O million for
public assistance grants 10
States. e76 million for unefn-
ployment compensation costs
and t67 million for the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
California Girl, 10.
Gives Birth to Bow

SAN JOSE. Calf. Jan. az
ga iOls-year-old third
grade pupil gave birth to a Z
pound son yesterday. County
Juvenile oficer Muriel Wright
reports.
Miss Wright said the boy was
born In q Catholic hospital in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

LUXEMBOURG. Jan. % ll1l
The court grand marshal
announces the wedding OF
Princess Marie Adelaide 10
Count Charles Joseph Henckel
Won Donnersmarck win be cele-
brated at the Luxembourg Ca
thedral Thursday. April 10. The
princess. a daughter Of Grand
Duchess Charlotte. and Prince
Consort Felix. is 80. The count.
20. Is a member Of a wealthy
German family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Details Listed
BY Eisenhower
On Extra Funds

President Eisenhower today
submitted 10 Congress the de-
tails Of supplemental appropri-
alton requests amounting TO s2.-
9s6.234.96s for the current 1858
fiscal year ending next June.
The White House said this
action would not result In any
increase In Government expen-
ditures or In new educational
authority over the amounts es-
timated for fiscal 1858 in the
Presidents budget message last
week.
In that message he raised
estimates OF fiscal 1858 SPEND
ing to $72.8 billion. He also said
a total Of $50 billion in new
obligational authority would be
asked to raise appropriations
for the year to $74.4 billion.
Pared $50 Million
The detailed supplemental
appropriation request SUBJ
mitted today trimmed $54 mil
lion from the estimates in last
weeks message for the agencies
they covered.
The largest request in addi-
tional educational authority
detailed today was for $2.2 bill
lion for the Agriculture Depart
ment. practically all of 1t for
the Commodity Credit Corp.
to finance extra soil bank
and surplus disposal program
costs.
$2sS Million for Veterans
Other requests included Sis
million for the National Ad-
visory Committee on Aero
nautics and $40 million for the
National Science Foundation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

testified on President Eisen-
hower's budget proposal to trim
SOS million from the program
Of aiding localities where Fed.
eral activities produce a serious
impact. !
Witnesses on the third day
Of public hearings on the pro-
posed funds curtailment were
Assistant Secretaries David s.
Smith of the Air Force. Richard
jackson Of the Navy and Hugh
M. Milton II OF the Army.
Leaders Back Proposal
All three gave general sup
port TO the Department Of
Health. Education and Well
fare. whose assistant secretary.
Elliott L. Richardson. backed
the administration proposal In
testimony yesterday and Mon
day.
Il would predict" Mr..
Thompson told the three wit
nesses before his committee.
that II II 1.-THE cutback pro-
pQsaD becomes law you win
have to build your own schools
on your own bases and you'll
have to get the money from
Congress.
In response to questions from
several committee members.
none Of the trio Of witnesses
could give assurances that the
withdrawal Of Federal aid from
areas where their bases are To-
Gated. would not result In un-
due hardship on the locality.
All three military represent
atives said there will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

San Francisco. where his
mother was taken after she was
declared q ward Of Juvenile
Court.
A 2s-year-old laborer and
relative Of the girl BY mar
rage. Harold Lee. faces q SUI
perior Court trial March 4 on
charges Of lewd conduct with
the child. He denies her accu-
sation that he Is the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
THE EVENING STAR washington d. c. " Ais
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~. 1865

building program In areas eff
fected by increased Federal
activities.
Congress already Is speeding
through an earlier t1.27 billion
supplemental appropriation for
the Defense Department TO
speed up the missile program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

and disperse Strategic Air
Command bombers. The biggest
supplemental request still to
come Is an estimated $2.i billion
for international affairs and
finance. including 81 billion 70
increase the Export Import
Banks lending authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
PentogonW ornedonC Cut
In Aid to Areas

II Federal school aid mpacted is cut on the
three branches OF military service VIII be back before Congress
asking funds to build schools their reservations House
Education and Labor Committee member warned today.
Representative Thompson Democrat Of New Jersey. made
the prediction the assistant secretaries Of the three ices
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
p. ia.
HOME MADE ITEMS AT
MAYFAIR BAZAAR

Mayfair PTA ways and
Means Committee having COM
pleted plans for the unit Bazaar
on April 18th have listed some
Of the homemade items that
will be sold, such as: TV pillows,
stuffed animals, bean bags, pot
holders, aprons, felt coin purses,
ash trays, hand puppets, doll
clothes, jumping rospes, cloth
twine bags, trinket boxes, tissue
corsages, homegrown plants.
Since the theme is musical,
each booth has been given an
appropriate song title, such as:
Buttons and Bows" for the
apron tree booth; "Among Ny
Souvenirs" for attic treasures
"Over the Hills" for country
store; Halls of Ivy" for green
trumb; BABES Of Toyland" for
childrens' booth: "Pollywags"
for cake walk; "Dance With the
Dolly" for doll clothes; Sugar
Plum Fair" for baked goodies;
Mother McCrae" for Mothers
Day booth: Dear Old Dad" for
Mathers' Day booth; "Toy
Symphony" for used toys;
"Gone Fishing" for fish pond; !;
"On the Good Ship Lollypop"
for candy; "Me and Ny Shad-
ow," for silhouettes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
4 SUPERIOR FETES
ITS GRANDNOTHERS

Grandmothers will be guests
of honor at Superior School
PTA meeting on Tuesday, April
18th at 1880 p. m. in the PTA
room.
Miss Adris Eckhardt, well
known in the field of arts and
clay modelling, will be our
guest speaker.
Various hobbies and collec-
tions of the mothers will be on
exhibition.
There will be election Of Of
ficers this month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

DISCUSSING PLANS FOR APRIl's big crusade against
leaders and volunteers in the residential
oonvoss group shown here os they met at the home
Of Mrs. Sherman F. Tromer, 1910 HIcres East CIeve-
lond choirmon. Seated. left TO right: Mrs R. S. Nc
Chimes. lo0O9 Brewster rd., Mrs. Tromer and Mrs.
J. W. eIert, l45O Woodwork rd. Standing: Mrs.
George E. lnmon, 2004 Sondwood; Mrs DeIr1or Peter
son, 14512 Woodworth Mrs. Sigmund jacobs, SAB
eddingon and Mrs. Kenneth c. Watkins, l5ol4 So
vonnoh. Volunteers still needed Those interested
should call Mrs. Tromer at YE. 2-22o2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
MAIL BOX

Terrie died the other night
neighbor-you probably didn't
even know her name. She was
that brindle boxer dog that
made little mess on your lawn
last week.
We didn't know you, neigh
Dor, or we'd never have let hel
out. We were new in the neigh
borhood; hadn't been there two
weeks. Thought it was a nice
neighborhood-thought it'd be
OK to let Terrie out for run.
You didn't know Terrie,
neighbor-you couldn't have.
She was an active dog, and she
loved to run. She was a young
dog; just eighteen months old.
She loved life.
Terrie didn't know you, either,
neighbor-but it didn't matter.
She didn't know what "stran-
ger" or enemy" meant. She
trusted everyone-that made it
easy for you,
Terrie died the other night,
neighbor-and tiny bit Of US
died with her. You couldn't
understand that, neighbor. Not
that you don't like dogs, but
you don't like cleaning up after
them. And after all, they're
only animals.
But if you'd known US, and
Terrie, you'd know what we
meant. We miss her, neighbor:
was carving the ham Sunday,
and a piece slipped and fell to
the floor, and | started to call
her-and then remembered. Ny
wife goes into the living room
and no longer has to kick her
out of the easy chair before sit
ting down. | let myself into the
house at night and Terrie no
longer comes shifting at the
door, to look up at me for re-
assurance that everything's OK.
We get up in the morning and
no longer have to let her out.
And that's how it all started,
neighbor. We let her out, and
she made a mess on your back
lawn. You didn't know us, and
you didn't know her, but you
did know you didn't like clean
ing up after her.
You didn't know us, neighbor,
and you didn't try to find Us
and tell US. You didn't know
Terrie, either, but you let her
stay on your lawn. You even
set out little food for her
with rat poison in it. The slow
acting kind, that saps an
animals life little by little, so
it's too late when you notice it.
Terrie died the other night,
neighbor-have you been sleep
ing we'll lately?
David r. Miller
1885 Belmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
CHAMBERS

At the meeting held March
9th, the Chambers PTA elected
the following officers for the
1858 school year:
President, Mrs. Mike Petche;
Honorary Vice President. Mr..
Kenneth Vermillion; First Vice
President, Mrs. Hugh Dougher-
ty; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Clair MacNeal; Secretary, Mrs.
Paul Arnold: Treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Underwood.
Installation of officers will be
held at the next regular meet
ing, May 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

about a former East Cleveland
erd Investigation also means
aiding other departments Of
the city, for instance in eases
Of Foster Home licensing, etc.
Half Of the welfare load is
counselling, often resulting in
referral to the specific agency
prepared to handle the particu-
lar case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barbo.
jr. who were married on Satur-
day, March 18th at Faith United
Church of Christ by Rev.
Huxley Foster.
The bride is the former Ar
lene Charlotte Mead. daughter
of Mrs. Arthur P. Maier, 1868
East 18th st. and Mr.. Gallon F.
Mead, 1O429 Clifton. Mr.. Barbo
is the son of Frank Barbo, $50
East 213th ST., and the late Mrs.
Grace Barbo.
Completing the we d d in 9
party were Alyce Deal. Gwyn
Deal, Cert Lass, Sheryl Stud
niger, AL Samperisi, Robert
Barbo, John Barbo, and Robert
Studinger, jr.
The reception was held at St.
Anthony's Hall on East 200th st
Following the wedding trip
the couple will reside at 1914
East 134th ST., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
PRE-SCHOOL BAKE SALE
AT NORTH LIBRARY

Pre-School mothers of May.
fair and Chambers school dis.
trict will hold a bake sale al
the North Branch Library, 1881
Hayden ave-, Saturday, April
18th for benefit of the crib
room. The crib room is main
tanned for wee children while
their mothers are attending the
Pre- School programs in another
room in the library.
Mothers on the Bake Sale
ph0ning committee are: Mrs
Louis Komaromy, Mrs. Nicholas
X. Tartaglia, Mrs. Edward Kent
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs.
Edwin Skarl, Mrs. Charles
Dragga, Mrs. Theodore Quans-
from, Mrs. Walter Coffey, Mrs.
George Crosley, Mrs. Sol Siegel,
Mrs. Kenneth Noudreau, Mrs.
Albert Hyle.
Chairmen Of the groups are
Mrs. Louis Komaromy for May
fair and Mrs. Edward Kent for
Chambers.
Mothers are requested to
bring in their baked goods by
900 a. m. in time for the start
Of the sale.
& i
Caledonia School PTA Pre-
School Mothers will meet We'd
nesday, April 18th at 1915
a. m. in the Caledonia Library.
Mrs. Richard Johnson, speech
therapist, will be the speaker.
Her topic will be "Speech Pat
ters of the Pre- -Schooler."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Service Clubs

Ralph Seaman, one Of Amer
ica's outstanding conserva-
tionists, will be the featured
guest of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club, Monday, April
14th at the East Cleveland
YMCA, 1881 Lee rd., at 1900
Noon.
He will present as part of
his program an outstanding
wild life motion picture, pro-
duced under his own direction
and acclaimed by conservation
authorities as among the finest
ever produced. To be shown
here is "The Striped Bass"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Welfare Service
Continued from Page II

t1OIlLlUueu IIOIl age
a social worker part time. A
major purpose in this service
is seen to be the interjecting of
social work consultations at
the point where a minor prob
lem is detected. 1t is hoped.
thereby, that in cases where
families are able to use social
work assistance, future and
more serious delinquencies may
be prevented"
The procedures follows:
% Check with police as to
previous record, and check re-
garding additional family or
case information.
~ Check as to school ad-
justment and its contacts with
the family.
(3) Check with child and or
parents.
"a Work out plan of ac-
tion in consultation with all of
these and any other social
agencies when active.
Of the % cases accepted be-
tween August 18th and Decem-
Der 31st, 1857, five were re-
ferred to a social agency or
private doctor; three were
closed; three involving damage
agreed to make restitution !;
ten were investigated only, and
one is still under consultation.
L n d er the departments S
General Relief" classification
the city co-operates with five
other Greater Cleveland muni-
cipalities in distributing Gen
eral Relief money locally. Fed
eral programs such as Aid for
the Aged, the Blind, the Dis
abled, or for Dependent Chill
dren, are, by law, county or
state administered assistance
programs. Forty-three such
cases were recorded during the
year. 90 being found Ineligible
and five referred to other agen-
cies.
The relief load case for the
year was il.
According to the report there
are from Is to 20 requests a
month for welfare services, re-
quiring coordination, investi-
cation or counselling.
"Welfare coordination" a
sort of a "middle-man" service
demands about one-fourth of
the Departments time. Pecipi-
ent Of these services is the East
Cleveland citizen with a need,
be it furniture, clothes, coal,
etc. or just information. The
load comes at the pre-holiday
season and is met with the CO.
operation of service clubs and
groups desiring to remember
some less fortunate person at
Christmas time.
Another fourth Of Welfare
work comes under "investiga-
ton" This often is in the way
of word from Columbus that
another state has a question
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Foot Notes!
by
FRANK
FER RATIO
Do All Measuring
Devices Give The
Same Size For The
Same Feet?

Measuring devices ere the
couse of endless arguments
omone shoemen. Some add
hall size. others subtract; some
have the children stand. others
measure them sitting down.
There is no one right way be-
cause shoe sizes vory. &C from
one company may be as big as
9l2D from another.
II is q good ideo to remember
that q measuring device is used
to save the shoemon's feet. not
the customers. Experienced shoe
men con guess the size OF eight
out of ten feet without meosur-
ing them but if they guess wror"
they hove to moke an extra walk
to the stock. When they leorn
how the measuring device can
be adjusted to the moke OF shoes
they fit they get the right size
the first time and have fewer
complaints from their bunions.
One things that no meosurer
measures is the depth of the foot
and that is very important. Nor
is there any marking in the shoe
to indicate whether it is shallow
or deep. Again. the best answer
is the old one - there is no sub
stitute for the experience of the
man who is doing the fitting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
CHAMBERS
KINDERG ARTEN HAS
OPEN HOTSE

\ Open House for next years
Chambers kindergarten class
and their mothers will be held
in the kindergarten class rooms,
Thursday, April 18th at 1870
p. m.
Seeing their classrooms and
getting acquainted with the
children who will be their first
classmates will make for an
easier and more pleasant adjust
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

ment to school life in the Fall
and it is hoped all mothers Of
children entering kindergarten
next term will avail themselves
of this opportunity.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
BOWLING SCORES

The opening three series of
games in handicap elimination
tournament bowling were played
Sunday at the Nome Field alleys.
The CAA team defeated BPR2
two out Of three games. High
series by Al Haferbecker with
472 and Bobby Snyder with 429.
High single game 191 by Hafer-
becker. Dot Emmons had high
game for BPR with 1853.
CAA2 won three from the Fed
eral Bldg. team. For CAA high
series were D. Rhode with 446
and A. Shaw with 451. c. Steele
had high single with 1872. Carl
Glavinovich led the Federals with
a 491 series.
ACS took three from the NC.
team. Zweigle with 400 and V.
Helms with 399 had high series
for ACS. w. Boyer with 434 and
T. Oioms' Alb paced the NC team.
Tonight at 7:3O the us. Mere
team meets the Weather Bureau.
Tuesday - National Guard vs..
North Star.
Wednesday - Airlines VS.. Nor
gans
Thursday-Air Force VS.. Hos
pital.
Friday-Trading Post VS.. Bank
Sunday-Linaments VS.. BPR.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Wild Animal Trainer
Clawed By Lioness
Before $500 Spectators

KANSAS CITY, RAWild ami
NAL trainer Pat Anthony credits
the screams of a circus crowd
with helping to save his life after
he was attacked by an enraged
lioness Friday.
Anthony was nearing the end
Of his act with IA lions and lion
esSes. Suddenly the lioness, which
weighs between 400 and 500
pounds, sprang at him as $500
people watched at Municipal Au-
ditorium.
The animal knocked him down
and sent chair flying out of
his hand. Anthony grabbed her
around the throat, showed back
and kicked her in the stomach to
flip her away from him.
Then he leaped to his feet with
blood streaming from his left
arm. Using a whip and shouts,
he cleared the steel enclosure of
lions, driving them into chute
leading into their cages. AS the
last lion entered the chute, An
thony collapsed.
Circus attendants said An
thongs quick action in throwing
the lioness off probably saved his
life. But Anthony said Il think
all the screaming frightened the
animal and helped allow me to
escape"
One hundred stitches were re-
quired to close Anthony's claw
and fang wounds. He missed a
performance Friday night but
appeared to take a bow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Astronomy Notes
BY OLAF HALvERsoN

Saturn's rings are inclined 27
degrees to the plane of the plan
cts orbit. They accordingly pre-
sent their northern and southern
faces to us alternately.
At intervals of about Is years,
or twice during the planets sid
ereal period of 2912, the rings are
edgewise. Their thickness is so
small, not more than 10 miles,
that they then disappear through
a small telescope and have the
appearance of narrow bright
line through the larger telescopes.
The rings consist of solid par
ticles which revolve like satellites
around the planet in nearly cir
cular orbits in the direction of the
planets rotation If the rings
were really continuous, all parts
of the ring would rotate in the
same period, and the outside,
having farther to go, would go
around faster than the inside.
The spectrum shows that the in
side of a ring has the faster mo-
ton.