davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
YOU DON'T NEED
FANCY GEAR TO
CHECK MILEAGE

Ever wonder how those
gas-mileage bugs get their
super-accurate checks?
Actually. 1t can't be done
without laboratory equip
ment, but you can come
close by following this SIM
pie procedure:
Fill your tank and note
the mileage reading. The
next time you get gas. have
the tank topped of again.
Check the mileage. and d.
vide the number Of gallons
you just bought into the
mileage travelled since Che
last fill-up. The answer
will be your average miles
per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

This wording on an inverted
yellow triangle is probably the
first traffic sign that puts the
burden Of judgment squarely
on the driver.
Some States. among them
Florida. have adopted new
signs that change speeds with
the onset Of darkness. Seen in
the daytime. the sign may read.
Speed Limit co." at night
In the glare Of your headlights
--.sflss i've digits change the
reading TO. Speed Limit So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Ford Sets New Model
Costs at $185 Million

Major styling and engineer
ing changes. achieved at . re-
ported cost Of sls5 million mark
the 1858 Ford. coming after q
$246 million brand new car only
last year.
With q slight hint Of the
Thunderbird influence In its
indented hood ornamentation.
the Fords retain the canted rear
fender line and there the re-
semblance ends.
A massive. wrap-around one
piece bumper with anodixed
aluminium grille. dual head
lights. q new line front fender
and front-to-rear growing en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ing to q natloslal shift Of stop
sign color from yellow TO bril-
liant scarlet. Use of this red
sign in place of yellow in Mary
land. to mention one State. has
definitely reduced accidents at
a number of studied intersec-
tons.
According to Fred w. Hurd.
director OF Yale's Bureau OF
Highway Traffic. the need to
eliminate needless driving de-
lays is being answered by signs
like the still experimental
Yield Right of Way" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Tempo Of Driving
Brings Change in
Highway Siqns

Modern driving habits are
changing our trafiic signs and
signals. Higher speeds are
bringing on the use OF over
sized i2-inch red lights or dual
red lenses on rural intersec-
tons.
The recent development Of
dependable red finishes Is lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

CINCINNATI. H1. - Any
driver in Cincinnati who leaves
his keys in the automobile faces
a So fine. An ordinance to the
effect became operative August
!. Police Chief Stanley r.
Schrotel said observance Of the
new law would reduce greatly
the number Of automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
European Look Marks
The New Pockord Howk

Added entry in the Stude-
baker-Packard Corporations
1888 line Is the luxury concept
Of the family sports-type car,
the Packard Hawk.
The new one has an European
look-a lower and fiared sill
houette with q long. low.
sweeping head. single head
lights and full-width air in
take over q wrap-around
bumper.
Over II Feet Long
The rear deck carries an i'm
preston Of . spare wheel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

about IS per cent Of suns rays.
Ordinarily glass, says Dean En-
gle. chief engineer Of Chrysler's
Dodge division. screens out only
about 30 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Tint Cuts Sun

DETROIT R-Tinted glass
windshields and windows. engi-
neering experts say. screen out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
sec Highs Social Club Controversy

Whittier recommended to the county school
board that the boys organizations not be APP
proved.
Approval had been granted by the previous
superintendent, Forbes H. Norris.
StudentS-in and out Of the clubS-point
out that the organizations perform many
charitable acts. And. they say, the clubs do not
"blackball' prospective members. Students who
wish to join can be elected by simple majority
vote.
Each club is sponsored by local business
men. The clubs have been active in collecting
money. food and clothing for local drives and
such things as supporting a German orphan
under the Foster Parent Plan.
Active in Charities
Pete Imirie, president of the 'DeaconS," says
"the clubs definitely perform useful services.
We've done things around the community. You
know like helping in drives and charities. We
don't do any harm"
And, says Pete. 1.-The clubs actually have
brought up school standards. We've brought up
standards of dress and conduct
Also the clubs actually have cut down on
the number of secret organizations Last year
there were about six or seven fraternites and
one got caught. This year there are hardly any,
They don't have any power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

His opinion is shared by Ralph KisSick, II,
president Of the Saints" and Carl MacCartee,
president of the Lords"
Ralph thinks that it would be "a bad thing"
II the clubs were abolished. He believes that Mr..
Whittier doesn't have the complete picture. He
doesn't realize the good we do"
The other club presidents also feel the superin-
tendent Is wrong.
"He (Ndr. Whittier) must have q good rea-
son, but can't see it," says Pete.
Pete and Carl predict that. If abolished, the
clubs might become fraternities.
Trouble Predicted
Or, as Pete puts it, 'whew Theren be a lot
of trouble
William G. Pyles, school principal, states
that the clubs are "Snowballing." One boys
group, called the "Sabres," is seeking approval:
other organizations also plan on asking approval
Says Mr.. Pyles:
There are lot of angles to this problem
Eventually school can be shot through with
these groupS-by whatever name you call them.
Zone of the serious problems. as see it, is
morale. What mean is the students Royalties
can become divided.
IF they are attached to small, tightly con-
Continued Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
By HAYNES JOHNSON
TEEN Editor OF The star

There's going to be trouble if social clubs are
banned at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School,
predict students there.
The Montgomery County Board of Educa-
ton at present is studying a recommendation
that the clubs be abolished.
II this is done, say students it only will
make touchy situation more difficult.
High school fraternities and sororites are
banned by Maryland State School Board bylaws
This regulation, long in effect, has not
solved what continues to be a controversial
question.
At B-CC there is at least one girls organiza-
ton that secretly uses Greek letter emblems-in
violation on the State BAN
And, students told TEEN, it is believed that
there are three Greek letter senior boys organi-
cations.
Difficult Problem
These facts, however, only mask what is, in
the words of one parent "a difficult problem"
Instead of Greek letter organizations, B-CC
has a number of out-of-School groups.
The boys groups go by such names as
Lords" "Deacons" and Saints" Girls have in
formal social organizations called POT Lucks."
Three weeks ego Schools Supt. C.. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Army Tests
Readiness
Of Redstone

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE. N. Mex. June 3 R).-
Army troops last night success
fully tested the combat readi-
ness Of the Redstone missile, an
Army announcement said.
Troops Of the 10th Field Ar
tillery Missile Group launched
the intermediate range missile
under tactical conditions on the
desert sands at the Nations
largest overland rocket and mis-
sile testing center.
The Army said the firing
marked the first time q Red
stone missile had been launched
inland, officials would not say
how far or where the missile
went.
The Redstone was the basic
missile used in launching the
Explorer earth satellite. 1t ha:
a range of 200-to-250 miles anc
previously had been launched
from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The Cape Canaveral launch.
ing also was handled by troops
of the 40th Group. The Red
stone was programmed at les
than its full range in last night,
firing. the Army said.
In the firing lightweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Rotary international
Picks Wisconsin Man

DALLAS, Tex, June 3 up.
Clifford A. Randall Of Milwau-
kee yesterday was elected preSi-
dent of Rotary international
for 1889.
Richard E. Werner of Chicago
was reelected treasurer.
The elections came as Rotary
opened its annual convention
About $4,000 visitors from
throughout the world are or
hand for the sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

erection equipment was sub
stituted for the giant crane or
service tower used at Cape
Canaveral.
The launching from desert
sand instead Of a concrete pad
exhibited the versatility Of the
missile under any training con-
dition, the Army said.
Other than for the telemetry
and safety provisions afforded
by the range, the troops were
on their own, the Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Protests Filed
On Overtime
Exemptions
BY the Associated Press

Leading employer organiza-
lions have protested the Wage
Hour Administrators proposal
to increase the minimum salary
levels at which managerial en-
ployes may be exempted from
overtime pay.
A number of labor unions. on
the other hand. have COM
planned the proposed higher
salary tests are not high enough.
The problem right now is in
the lap of Clarence T, Lund-
quist, whose nomination as
wage hour administrator is be-
fore the Senate for conhrma-
ton,
Mr.. Lundquist has the task
of weighing the business and
labor protests and either order
ing the proposed salary mini
NUNS into effect or altering
them before changing the over
time exemption rules.
Increase Proposed
The changes were announced
tentatively last April 4 by the
Labor Departments Wage
Hour Division. One would in
crease from SIS to $50 a week
the salary an executive mus
be paid to be considered fol
overtime pay exemption.
A second would raise from
SIS to sos a week the pa!
level required for exemption o
administrative and professions
employees.
In a third category, unde
which a less rigid test of tn,
nature of the employees dutie
has been required, the minimum
for exemption would be raiset
from 500 to SIPS a week
Labor unions asked a SIS
minimum in this class,
81 Minimum REQUIRED
Under the Federal wage an,
hour law overtime pay, at tim
and q half regular rates 70
more than 40 hours q weeI
is required to be paid to mos
employees whose work affect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
To Get Military Honors

Could you face five hospital bills? Frank Carr has.
Could you face these bills with a minimum Of
worry? Frank Carr can. Why? Because Frank Carr
has unloaded most Of his worries about hospital and
doctor bills on to the shoulders of CHI and Medical
Service Washingtons Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans.
THE medical bills I've had in the past few years
could have put me temporarily in the red" says
Frank Thanks to CHI and Medical Service, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

National Gallery of Art. That
evening he will give a dinner
in honor of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at the German En-
bassy, 1900 Foxhall road NV
Starts u. s. Tour Saturday
He will start a tour of the
country Saturday morning, fly
ing from Washington at GAS
am. to Philadelphia, his first
stop.
Later he will visit, Hanover
IN. H., Detroit, Chicago, San
Francisco, Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park, Williamsburg and
Charlottesville, Va. and New
York.
Travelling with the Heus:
party will be Wilhelm Grewe
German Ambassador to thu
United States; German pres!
chief Felix Won Eckardt; Ger
man Chief of Protocol Sigmunt
Baron Won Braun, brother o.
American missiles expert Wern'
her Won Braun, and his son
DR.: Ernst Ludwig HeuSs.
Ex-Member of Reichstag
President Heuss was a mem.
Der of the German Reichstal
from 1924 to 1928 and 1890 t.
1888. After World War II h,
became chairman Of the Ere,
Democratic Party and wa
elected president Of the Fed
eral Republic in September
ls4s. He was reelected il
1854.
The author Of numerou
books, he also taught politics
science and modern history.
Contingents Of the Army
Marine Corps, Navy and Al
Force and nine bands wi
. march in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

INSTRUMENTATION two
thirds of the coal produced in
the United States comes from
the Appalachian bituminous
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03


District Commissioner Robert T.
MCLAUGHLIN are among the
Washington dignataries who
also will be there.
Mr.. Heuss will be accom-
panied by Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano In con-
ferences with Mr., Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles
President HeuSs' duties are
principally ceremonial. but For
eign Minister Won Brentano
and Mr.. Dulles are expected to
exchange views on the French
situation and its effect on
NATO.
To Get Military HOnOrs
The 74-year-old West Ger
man President will receive full
military honors at the airport
He and Mr.. Eisenhower will
head a parade forming al
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue and proceeding
along Constitution avenue tc
Fifteenth street; north on Fiji
teenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue; and west on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue to the President;
guest house.
Later in the afternoon Mr.
Heuss will visit Mount Vernon
greet the German Embassy
staff and then have dinner
with President and Mrs. Essen
hover at the White House.
Thursday Mr.. Heuss will tou
the National Achives and thu
Library of Congress, speak a
a joint session of Congress a
1890 pm, receive chiefs o
Washington diplomatic mis-
sions at the Mayfiower, AM
dine in the evening with Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Dulles
Friday morning he will plac
q wreath at the Tomb of tn
UnknownS at. Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery and visit tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Naval gunmaker unIoads his worries

did not happen. These Plans have looked after me
as if were favorite nephew"
What about you? Will you have to face your
medical bills alone? Chances are one in three that
you or your family will face bill-within the next
twelve monthsI 1t could be big one!
Act now Find out how to protect your family.
For free booklet write CHI and Medical Service,
Transportation Building, Washington 6, D. G., or
call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Bonn's President Due
AT Airport. Tomorrow

The first chief Of state to visit this country
President Heuw be greeted by President Else-
hover at Washington National Airport at 1890 pm tomorrow
Secretary State Dulles Gen. Nathan F. Twnng chair
Of the Joint Chiefs OF stan Ncaraguan Ambassador Don
ilero Sevla Sacasa dean Of the diplomatic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
NAM Fights Move

The National Association of
Manufacturers has written the
wage-hour division renewing
its appeal that required salary
levels for exemptions be elm
mated entirely and that the
only test for exemption be the
employees duties and function.
The NAM further commended
that increasing managerial SAL
AIRY standards for exemption
would have q severe impact on
the economy and require pay
increases all along the line to
preserve traditional gaps be-
| tween managerial and nom
managerial employe salaries.
The United States Chamber
of Commerce similarly con-
tended any increases of salary
levels required for exemption
would only hinder business re-
vival from the present recess
sion.
Too Low, Meany Says
George Meany, ALL CIC
president, wrote the division
on the other hand that the
proposed changes still woulc
be entirely too low and woulc
deny wage-hour law coveragt
to many workers thus exempt
ed,
Mr.. Meany proposed raising
the present SIS weekly salar!
test for executives to $ll5 ant
the present SIS test for admin
istrative and professional EN-
ployes to $125. The United Aut'
: Workers Union called for a
, least a 80 per cent differentia
) between the pay required TO
! an exempted supervisor ant
that Of highest-paid employ
=. he supervises. The minimum
} were last changed in early 1886
Hearings were held two year
ago on the present proposes
changes, but they have not ye
! been put into effect.
3 A number Of protests from
r businessmen against the pro
!, posed changes came from
t banks, newspapers, coal, tex
s tile and service companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Interstate commerce. The Law
also calls for at least one dollar
an hour minimum wage.
However, professional, adj
ministrative and executive en-
ployes are exempt II they have
lpredominantly managerial type
duties and receive the specified
minimum salaries for those
duties.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Sleep Better With -
Tuco Bed Boards
4.Q5 24x6o"
Made Of "IiveIy fibers" to give
just the right amount Of balanced
firnness for correct sleeping pos
ture. 24x6O" single bed size
Twih, 3ox6o". sos
"a Bed, 36x6o". 6.o5
Full Size Bed, 4Sx60". S.95
The Hecht Goth Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SiIUer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Fobsproy Puts
New Color Beck
in Fobrics

Sproy on color for chairs, rugs.
dropes. cor interiors, convertible
tops, awnings, even lamp shades.
Penetrotes without cIoeoine, COW
ers stoins and foded oreos like
magic. In charcoal, maroon,
hunter green, tan, rose, brown,
black, royal blue, rust, silver grey,
yellow, cherry, gold, Wedowood
blue nnd Sherwood green.
economy Kit, quart con, bristIe
brush and cleaner. 47o
Evening star., 1958-05-13

So pretty and proctcol it hugs
your shelves, needs no tocks or
tope, is waterproof, stoin-proot
and odorIess. l334" wide in
coIors and patterns to suit every
homemoker's toste.
25-ft. Roll, l334" wide, l.79
The Hecht Goth Floor, Washington,
4th Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Spoeemoster
Storage Shelves for
Doors and Walls
u" wide SOS
Solve your storage problems the
modern way with Spocemoster
storage shelves. They fit neatly,
compoctIy to door or woIIs
come in two 20" sections you can
orange os you wish. Eoch shelf
can be adjusted up or down. Just
the right size for spices, bottles
and other small items that clutter
your kitchen cobinets. Ideal for
bathroom or nursery, too.
l6" wide, set Of 6 shelves, $40
20" wide, set Of 6 shelves, 6.95
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Open it stands 54" high, holds "a
wire coot hangers Use for hang
ing clothes when ironing, to hold
wash on q rainy day. You find
dozens of uses for this coddy.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Pretty CoI-Dok
Personal Hamper

Rust tubular steel frame
With slip-on contoiner of stitch
less quilted toffeto-finish podded
vinyI fobric. l6xl0x24" high.
Folds for storage. Candy pink,
ice blue, yellow, white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Share the Foith'
Proqron1 Set TuesdoY

Members Of Court Forest
Glen No. 961, Catholic
Daughters Of America, will
give their annual Share the
Faith" program at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday In st. Michael's
School Auditorium, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Anne Roberta is
chairman Of the event which
will feature q social hour
following the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
StateGroups
Make Plans

Pennsylvania's Gov. George
M. Leader will crown his
States Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess Thursday at the State
Capitol in Harrisburg.
The princess is Miss Mari
Ign Lippard. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Mppard OF
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. E. H. Ring. PennSyl-
vania State Society presi-
dent, will accompany Miss
Lippard to Harrisburg where
she will be met by her par
ents, their guests and MEM
bers of the society.
The group will hold its
Cherry Blossom Dance Sat-
urday at the Knights of Co
lumlNus Club, 918 Tenth
street NV, and the prin-
cess will be guest Of honor.
Dancing will be from 10 pm.
to 2 am. and the Polish Club
of Washington will enter
tain.
+ 4 4 +
The West Virginia Society
will hold its reception hon.
oring the States Cherry
Blossom Festival princess
March 26 in the Veterans
Affairs Committee room Of
the House of Representatives.
Room 356, Old House Once
Building.
The princess is Miss Ann
Tierney of Bluefield.
The reception will be ar
ranged by Mr.. Willis q.
Kemper, past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Sisterhood Sponsors
Benefit BunQuet

The Sisterhood Of B'nai
Israel will sponsor a donor
banquet and dance at 6 pm.
March 80 in the Fig Audi
forum, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Mrs. Joseph Ref is chair
man of the event which will
include a program Of musi-
cal TV and Broadway stars
and a talk by Rabbi Harry
Segal. Cantor Jacob Fried
man will chant the prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
COLONEL Daughters
To Meet Tomorrow

The District Society,
Daughters Of Colonial Wars.
will meet at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the P. j. Nee Co.
club room on Rockville pike.
Mrs. Edward j. Dies, pres
ident, will preside, and Mrs.
James M. Haswell. National
Defense Committee chair
man. will present q program
on conservation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Fort Frye Glee Club
To Present 0pereiia

The Glee club of the Fort Frye
high school, Beverly, will present
a one-act comedy operetta
a one-act comic operetta
Mountain Music" on Thursday
evening, April 3, beginning at
800 o'clock. James L. Carter,
vocal music instructor will direct
the operetta.
Included in the cast are the
following: Mary Sue Gibson,
Paul Smith, Jon Bright, Clark
Bowman, Ronald Laughery,
Sarah Woodford, Wilma San
ford, Dwight Chandler, Karen
st. Vincent, Dixie Silvus, Skip
per Henniger, Jane Ann Ullman,
Larry Nelson, Anna Rech, Bill
Skinner, Jim Clark, Nancy Stout,
Melvin VanDyke, Jan Roush,
David Coffman, plus a girls
ensemble, a boys chorus and a
girls chorus.
Approximately 100 students
will be taking part in this oper-
eta, according to the instructor,
James Carter. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Cleveland East Tech
And Northwestern
Win State Finals

Cleveland East Tech was
crowned Ohio State Glass AA
champs following their second
overtime 50-48 triumph over
Columbus North on Saturday
night in st. Johns arena.
The Scarabs defeated Zanes-
vile 53-47 on Friday night to
gain the finals while Columbus
came through with an unex-
pected 63-62 win over mighty
MiddletoWn, swapping the Mid
dies 76-game victory streak
Middletown, shooting for d
third straight title, went down
to defeat as center Jerry Lucas
netted only Is points, well below
his 31-point average.
At that, Lucas closed out the
most brilliant high school career
in history with a three-year total
of 2,460 points and an even SOC
this year in Is games.
In class A, Northwestern wor
the title over Holmes-Liberty
60-56 after downing Dixie 69-5S
on Friday. In the other semi
final game Holmes-Liberty top
ped Pleasantville 59-46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

provision is being made for that
possibility.
Wilbur Hunt, head of the vocal
music department, stated that all
entries must be in no later than
April IA. No entry fee will be
charged.
Interested contestants or scouts
are asked to contact Mr.. Hunt
at the grade school in the morn
ings or the high school during
the afternoons. After 600 p. m,
he can be reached by phoning
l93-M. Only students attending
the Caldwell schools are eligible
to enter.
Any groups or individuals
desiring to donate gift certifi-
Gates or cash for prizes, may give
that information to Principal
Gilbert Weekley, Margaret Arch
er, school secretary, or Mr.. Hunt
The loyal interest and support
of the public is urgently re
quested in recognition of the
splendid talent among the loca
students.
An admission of 25 cents anc
so cents will be charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Horace A. Cutler, son of Mrs.
Iva Cutler, of Cliff road, was
recently promoted to a Lieuten-
ant Colonel. Cutler is serving
with the U. S. Air Force and is
stationed at Cook Air Force base
at Santa Maria, Calf. 1t. Col,
Cutler has served as Air Force
chaplain since 1912 and returned
to the United States last Nov
ember after serving year in
Korea. He is married and the
father OF two sons, Graham and
Glenn Cutler.