davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Autos for Eqqheuds?

PARIS, Mar. % (R. lie
Monde's Washington corre-
spondent calls the American
popularity of the small Euro
pean car an "egghead's re-
venge." He writes that-be-
sides its economy and ease Of
operation-the little car is "a
means Of expressing q nom
conformist personality. an in
dividualism (touched With &C.
Icentricity and intellectualism. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

should have more background
in the subjects they teach.
DR.. Henry I. Willett. superin-
tendent of schools in Rich
mond, discussed the scope and
the goals of public education.
Louis T. RAIDER, general man.
ager of the General Electric
Co. in Waynesboro, Va. out
lined what business and indus
try are looking for from edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Parents Vote
On Arlington
Study Plans

Parents of Arlington eighth
grade students will decide this
week on the method of in
struction by which pupils will
study English and social studies
next year.
A recent School Board ac-
ton, climaxing a long contro-
versy, made the present general
education (core) course op-
tional in the ninth grade, but
left it unchanged in the sew
enth and eighth grades.
General education classes in
Arlington junior high schools
now combine English and So
cial studies into one double
period session with added in
dividual guidance given to the
students by the teachers.
Parents to Get Letters
Eighth grade students will
take letters home for their
parents to designate whether
they wish their children to be
enrolled in separate English
and social studies classes or
the combined general educa-
ton classes.
All Arlington junior high
schools now offer only the
general education courses. One
objection voiced to the core
system" was that the report
cards failed to indicate how a
student was progressing In the
two subjects because only one
grade was given.
Separate Grades
Under the new set-up, sepa-
rate report card grades will be
given on English and social
studies In the general educa-
ton classes as well as in the
new divided classes.
The choice between separate
or combined English and social
studies classes in the ninth
grade next year is the result Of
a proposal last month that the
school board abolish the general
education course in favor of
separate instruction in the two
subjects. The new system was a
compromise measure.
The letters asking parents to
indicate their choice of the type
of instruction their children will
get will be distributed tomor-
row. They are to be returned
by Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Library Talks Set

Herman Kahn, director oil
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
at Hyde Park. N. Y, and DR.
Robert H. BANNER, deputy
archivist at the National Ar
chives, will discuss Presidential
Libraries" at a meeting Of
Washington Chapter. Special
Libraries Association, Tuesday
at 8 pm. The meeting will bt
in the National Archives The.
alter, Pennsylvania avenue al
Eighth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
10 Pet. Quit School

1NDIANAPOLIS.--More than
one young person in 10 today
fails to complete grade school.
Only about half Of our young
persons of appropriate age
graduate from high school and
only IA per cent go through
Junior college or the first two
years of college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
|SPUTNIK TO MAKE
PASS OVER AREA;
TO BE HARD TO SEE

The Washington areas
last chance to see the dog
carrying Russian Sputnik
II satellite probably will
come tomorrow night. Sci
entists predict 1t will fall
to earth about April IL.
Chances for seeing the
satellite tonight are slim.
but it is due a. 7:06 pm,
is degrees up 4n the north
west sky as it heads north
east. At 3:1e am. tomor-
row. it will pass through
the zenith headed south
east, but again will be hard
to spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Of increasing the scope Of in
struction.
Both Of the educators told
about $50 persons. attending
the forum in Patton Hall at
Fort Myer. that the Arlington
school system has a good record
Of achievement-far above the
national average-but that 1t
can be improved.
Mrs. Nygard stressed, how
ever, that the understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

High School, said more stu
dent counseling is needed in
the schools.
And Mrs. Gennette Nygard,
acting director Of instruction
for the county schools. called
for the establishment of public
kindergartens for 5-year-olds,
elimination Of double sessions,
Improvement Of the student
teacher ratio, and provisions
for more research into methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

VI LII. WIllldILl AIldocI D uC1l-
fist, and his wife.
A decision on whether it can
be built there will depend on
the Montgomery County Board
of Appeals, before which a
public hearing is slated at 9:45
am. Thursday at the Bethes-
da County Building.
Zoning Code Dispute
The Chevy Chase Recreation
Association. Inc. a non-profit
group of community residents
has asked the board to grant a
special exception to the coun.
tvs coming code to allow the
pool on residential property
Both the association and the
opposing Chevy Chase Resi-
dents Committee plan to send
full delegations to the hearing.
z Attorneys for both sides are
former members of the board.
Milton A. Smith, representing
the applicant, once was its
chairman. The opponents
council. John Moore, also
served on 1t.
: So heated have been the dis
ctlssions to date, that the pro-
ponents have altered their orig
NAL application. They amended
It to eliminate proposed night
time and Sunday morning OPP
erations; clubhouse. eating and
drinking facilities; a public
address system and floodlights.
Fence, Off-Street Parking
They also plan off street
parking on a paved lot, fence
around the entire tract, and to
leave trees and shrubbery in
place as a screen from the rest
Of the community. They also
reduced the proposed member
ship from 600 to $50 families.
: The recreation association
has directors who are prom
Inent in all walks of life. They
include District Juvenile Court
Judge Orman w. Ketcham,
Who lives at 2 East Melrose
street. Chevy Chase.
The association yesterday
released a statement by Judge
Ketcham in which he urged
Chevy Chase families to join
the movement.
"For the first time" he said,
sChevy Chase is being offered
q real opportunity to get what
many newer. less-established
residential areas around Wash
ington already have-a commu-
nifty swimming pool. I'd like
TO see US take advantage of
this opportunity"
= He said Chevy Chase may be
old compared to other suburban
communities, but added that's
only If you measure by the
calendar" He said Chevy Chase
.actually is young and getting
more so all the time" There
are many young families and
many children. he said. and a
need to provide recreation for
Them.
Sees Time Arrived
"It's high time that we of
chevy Chase got a commu-
nifty swimming pool" Judge
Ketcham declared. mo Govern
ment body is going to hand it
TO us as a gift. In Montgomery
County. the prevailing policy is
against spending public money
for swimming pools. Instead, the
policy is to encourage private
citizens to get together and do
the job for themselves"
: He added: THAT policy makes
sense. Americans shouldn't go
running to some Government
agencies for a handout every
time they want something. They
should achieve what they want
on their own"
The opponents still aren't
convinced, however. They say
they have 1000 signatures to
petitions against the pool. They
also have won unanimous OPP
position from the Citizens
Committee Of Chevy Chase Sec
ton 5, the special taxing area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Stronger Support Urged
For Arlington Schools

The need for stronger public support Of the educational
in the schools stressed yesterday by Arlington
educators
Speaking at forum by the Arlington League
Women Voters DR.. Harold M Wilson, principal Of Wakefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Chevy Chase Swim Pool
Decision Due Thursday

showdown is scheduled Thursday in the bid to build
community swimming pool in residential Chevy Chase
For several weeks opposing forces have been arguing the
merits Of such pool.
The battle is whether pool should be built at 740l
Brookeve road tract containing the home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

have heard only one lecture
that touched upon the subject.
II was the opinion OF this outhor-
ity thot there has been an in
creuse Of cases Of pidgeon toes
and sploy-foot like q duck since
it hos become popular to train
bobies to sleep on their stom-
dchs. The speaker pointed out
that other onimols thut ore ono-
tomicolly similor to humans
sleep on their sides.
My experience in the shoe
store hos been thut almost oil
pidqeoned toed children sleep on
their stomochs with their toes
turned in. Three mothers who
re-troined their children TO sleep
on their sides have commented
on improvement in walking.
II is interesting TO note that
the left foot Of q right handed
child is more likely TO toe-in thon
the right foot is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Girl Scouts

Troop 402 celebrated Girl
Scout Thinking Day February
22nd by joining with Troop l
of Berea for a cookout and
square dancing at the home Of
Mrs. j. d. Hatch of Berea,
formerly Of East Cleveland.
Daryl Hatch is a former men,
Der of Troop 402. The girls
made many new friends and
had. a short ceremony about
the meaning of Thinking Day
when Girl Scouts all over the
world think Of their sister
scouts. The following girls
went to Berea: Laura Kraber,
kathy Noetzel, Linda Yahnke,
Jeanne Douglass, Mary Sue
Jones, Mary Ellen Serota, Col
leen Gibbons, Margaret Nc
Nally, Margaret Frick, Kath-
leen Techet, and Barbara
Stephens. Mrs. Arthur Naet-
eel, Mrs. William Yahnke, Mrs.
George Collins, and Mrs. r.
NJ. Serota accompanied the
girls.
East Cleveland Neighbor-
hood Troop committee for the
Girl Scouts will hold future
meetings at the East Cleve-
land Employment Office at
133O8 Euclid ave.
New officers for the COM
ing year are: treasurer, Mrs.
Marion Heintz: secretary, Mrs.
Bertha. Sangton: second dele
gate, Mrs. Wilma Clark; first
alternate, Mrs Verna Gray;
second alternate, Mrs. Pat
Baker: calendar chairman, Mrs.
Ann Harriet: service chair
man. Mrs. Eileen Giannino;
cookie chairman, Mrs. Yipko:
world friendship, Mrs. Louise
Rusnak; public relation, Mrs.
Agnes Hamos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

and Deaf pupils at Chambers
Elementary school, the plans
being arranged by Mrs. Kenneth
r. Vermillion, wife Of the prin-
cipal at Chambers.
Following luncheon to be
served in the school, Miss Alice
Kent, Director of Special
Glasses, will demonstrate teach
ing methods for these pupils.
The East Cleveland Board of
Education is said to conduct
one Of the best departments of
this kind, the goal for each pupil
being to aid the child to live in
a seeing and hearing world.
East Cleveland Woman's Club
will hear a review Of Rally
Round the Flag Boys" on
Thursday, March 9th at 2 p. m.
This novel by Max Shulman is
one of the funniest books of the
year and now second on the Best
Seller list.
Mrs. David bakers will have
charge of tea table arrange
ments and Miss Catherine Ross
and Mrs. Joseph Paltani are
the hostesses.
The Tale Tellers are meeting
Monday, March 3rd, in the eve
ming, at the home Of Mrs. Ford
Pfeifer. 1906 Silsby rd. Miss
Adelaide Mcintosh will review
"A Long Way Forward" a bio
graphy Of Frances P. Bolton by
David 10th.
Honoring their Worthy High
Priestess Louise Manuel and
their Watchman of the Shep-
herds, Mathew Meyers, officers
of Messiah Chapter 20, White
Shrine Of Jerusalem will hold
a dinner party Saturday, March
1st at Eastown Motel. Hosts for
the affair are the officers
whose terms will expire in
March.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murry
of Charles rd. are vacationing
in Florida, dividing their time
between st. Petersburg and
popular vacation spots along
the east coast.
Senior Friendship Girls of
Shaw High School will have
a welcome guest speaker March
5th. Mr.. Beatty, the jeweler,
will talk about gems, and have
quite a few precious stones to
show as he discusses them.
Mrs. Harry King Of Terrace
I'd. suffered a broken arm in
a fall at her home.
The J. A. Klines Of ITO
rd. are Arkansas
bound this week, their daughter
Barbara and her fiance, Mr..
Charles Dwight Smith of Sweet
water, Texas, having chosen to
be married in the chapel at their
college, Harding at Searcy. this
coming Saturday. Mrs. Kline
left by plane Monday. Mr.. Kline
and son, Jack, left by motor
this morning. They were accom-
panied by Miss jeanne Lewis
Of Rosedale ave. who will be
Of the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lark
man, 1903 Rush rd., Wickliffe,
announce the birth Of their son,
William Michael, February 18th
at Huron Road Hospital. Mrs.
Larkman was formerly en-
ployed as the record clerk at the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment.
Mrs. Walter f. Ries Of l3412
Sixth ave-, has returned home
after spending the past two
weeks in st. Petersburg, Florida
with her mother Mrs. Carrie L.
Gable, during recent illness and
death.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ka-
burick, 1921 RoXford rd., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia to Larry F.
Heidinger, son of Mrs. Ralph
j. Heidinger, 14409 Strath-
more ave.
Miss Kaburick attended Ohio
University and is now enrolled
lin the Physical Therapy School
at the Cleveland Clinic. Mr..
Heidinger is a senior in the
College of Commerce at Ohio
University. where he is affili-
ated with Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity. Both are Shaw High
graduates.
CIaXarIX. .NacDOnald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

Announcement is made OF the
engagement Of Barbara Clever
", daughter Of Mrs. Norman
w. Cleverly, 1864 Quilliams rd.,
to Charles Macdonald, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Macdonald,
9O6 Nelaview rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Miss Cleverly is a graduate
of Cleveland Heights High
School and her fiance was grad
uated from Shaw High School
and both are graduates OF
Western Reserve University.
Mr.. Macdonald, a registered
pharmacist is employed at the
Stonebraker Pharmacy, on
Noble rd. A September wedding
is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
LADIES

A Basement Playroom saves
wear and tear on Living Room
Rugs and furniture.
Just apply a coat of VALCO
X L B B E X BASE Basement
Paint to your floors or walls
and you will be amazed how
quickly and economically that
dreary basement will be trans
formed into CHEEKY livable
"oom for parties, games, etc.
VALCO comes ready mixed
. ready to apply easily and
quickly with brush or roller j..
ONE Goa T covers Cement
Block, Brick, Tile or Concrete
=. available in a variety of
colors.
Ask for VALCO at your IA
vorite Hardware or Paint Store.
If not available, call HE. 1-0991.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis
of 1864 Rosedale ave-, announce
the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, jeanne Mari
iyn to Mr.. Richard West, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron West
of 1102 Carlyon I'd The mar
riage will be solemnized on
Saturday, March 22nd at 1880
o'clock in First Presbyterian
Church with the minister, DR..
Howard NJ. Wells officiating.
Both Miss Lewis and her
fiance are graduates of Shaw
High School. Mr.. West is a
sophomore at Yale University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Clubs

East Cleveland Grandmother's
Social club will meet Friday
tomorrow-at 100 at the East
Cleveland Library, 14101 Euclid
ave. All grandmothers are in
vited to come and enjoy an hour
or so at cards, chatting or play
ing other games.
Theta Lambda Phi members,
looking forward to the cele-
bration of their thirty-fifth an
niversary in April, will hold
their March meeting on Mon
day, March 3rd, at the home of
Mrs. NJ. Roger Clapp, 1880
Westover rd. Guest speaker will
be Miss Clara Lucioli Of the
Cleveland Public Library, who
will show the movie, Winged
Bequests." Miss Dorothy Mar
shall and Mrs. Stanley J.
Caruso will assist the hostess.
The Junior Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will meet on
Wednesday, March 1st at the
hospital at 1000 a. m. to wrap
bandages. The business meeting
at 1890 p. m. will be followed
by the program, Bellies of
Ohio" Mr.. C. B. Months, the
speaker is also a writer, humor-
ist and historian and a widely
recognized authority on the
personal private lives Of presi-
dents, as well as Ohio lore
Bellies of Ohio" will be fol-
lowed by a tea. the chairman of
which is Mrs. Paul F. Boyd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marley, 10000 Nelacrest, boy.
John Michael, on February 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
WOMENS' COP

Judge Stanton Adams will
be the speaker at the regular
meeting of East Cleveland
Womens' COP Club, 1747 Lake
front ave-, on Friday, March
7th as 2 p. m. Mrs. Alfred
Meyenberg will preside.
Refreshments will be served
following the talk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27

An unusual informative
meeting is planned by the XII
wants Ladies for Monday
March 3rd. They will visit the
Glasses for Hard of Hearing
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Russia Orbits 5000 ID. Sputnik HI

MOSCOW, R n Prof. Eugene Fyederov, head of the Soviet Unions Sputnik program, said today the Russians will launch animals again into space in the future but that Sputnik III car- ried no passengers- animal or human.
 He predicted the third Soviet artificial earth satellite, launched yesterday, would last a little longer than Sputnik II but that it too would disintegrate before falling back to earth.
 Soviet scientists, he said, have not yet solved the problem of re-entry - bringing a satellite back to earth intact. But, he said, Sooner or later this prob lem will be solved" The Soviet International Geo. physical Year Committee called a news conference that estab- lished several negative factors about the latest Soviet earth satellite:
 Atomic energy was not used to launch it;
 No new fuel-just common chemical fuel-was used;
 There were no dogs or other animals aboard;
 Sputnik III will not return to earth.
 Fyederov said the Soviet cos mic research program was broad CT in scope than the American program and Sputnik III car ried all the instruments that American earth satellites car ried-''and much more"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Part Of Vanguard I Is Lost In Space

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R - Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- servatory scientists tracking Rus sia's new giant Sputnik III, today. said the final stage rocket that fired the United States high est satellite into orbit is lost in space.
 The scientists asked moon watch teams to try to find the five-foot tube tumbling in an or bit at times possibly 2,000 miles or more from the earth. It's the final rocket section that tossed Americas so-called grapefruit satellite" Vanguard I, into an or bit so high that it may continue circling the earth for two cen turieS.
 The Smithsonian scientists, re- ceiving more than a dozen moon watch reports from Florida to California during the night on Sputnik III and it's accompanying final-stage rocket, meanwhile worked on precise orbit com putations.
 Vanguard I is earth's highest man-made satellite, reaching to 2,461 miles in space in it's high point and 408 miles at it's low point.
 Scientists have not detected any loss in altitude since it's launching. They are able to keep track of the sphere, despite it's small size, because it's solar batteries broadcast radio signals.
 The astrophysicists consider final stage rockets to be true satellites if they go into orbit and point out that both Explorer I and Explorer III are final stage rockets carrying instruments, as well as Sputnik II which ended its career last month.
 Smithsonian astrophysicists con- sider that there are six man made satellites now orbiting the earth-four American and two parts of Sputnik III.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
French Assembly
 Moves To Prevent Coup By de Gaulle

PARIS, R-Parliament moved today toward putting France un- der a virtual state of siege to cope with the threat of civil war and avert any attempt by Gen. Charles de Gaulle's follow CTS to seize power.
 Bitter debate shook the Nation al Assembly, considering a bill giving emergency powers to Premier Pierre Pflimlin.
 With 1000 armed special se- curity troops on guard outside, deputies defended or assailed de Gaulle, whose offer to assume full power had plunged France deeper into it's blackest postwar crisis.
 Former Premier Georges Bi- dault declared it was intoler- able that de Gaulle should be accused of being the enemy of the republic he restored after World War II.
 Social Republican Raymond Triboulet accused the deputies of following the Communists in sup pressing French liberties. He declared: "It's thanks to him (de Gaulle) that you are sitting here on those benches"
 Conservative Deputy Jacques Isorni opened the attack on de Gaulle by accusing the World War II hero of aspiring to die tatorship.
 Pflimlin, whose country villa at Hendaye outside Paris wa S bombed and considerably dam aged last night, was cheered by all but the extreme right.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Nasser Returns From Russia With Pledge For Help

CAIRO, Egypt, R nm Presi- dent Nasser returned home today from an 18-day state visit in the Soviet Union. He brought with him Premier Khrushchev's pledge of "all the help you need from us'' to unite the Arab world.
 "The Soviet government wants solidarity of the Arab people under your leadership" Khrush- chev told the head of the United Arab Republic. He described Nasser as "the outstanding lead- CT of all the Arab peoples"
 Speaking at a Kremlin banquet last night, Khrushchev made his remarks pointedly anti-Western by adding that Arab unity under Nasser would guarantee that "colonizers will never return to your sacred soil again"
 He did not specify what Rus sia might offer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Warehouse Strike In Seattle Reflected In Higher Vegetable Prices

SEATTLE, R - ReStaurateurS here were reported today to be paying twice the usual cost for fresh vegetables as produce warehouses continued to be picketed by striking warehouse workers.
 Frank Brewster, acting presi- dent of the Western Conference of Teamsters, has been partici- pating in negotiations between employers and representatives of the striking local IF, Ware house Workers and Drivers Union.
 Thursday, Brewster flew to to Phoenix, Ariz., for a national Teamsters Conference on the unions dealings with Safeway Stores.
 This caused speculation that the Seattle strike, which includes Safeway and Tradewell stores, was being tied into the Teamsters Unions national strategy.
 The Warehousemen walked out IA days ago to back demands for a 35-cent hourly pay boost. They now receive $1.91 to $1.95 Employers have offered a 22- cent increase, spread over a three year period.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-16
Asian Cities Make Bid
 For 1864 Olympic Games

TOKYO, R - The Information al Olympic Committee will meet in Munich, West Germany, next year to decide the site of the 1864 Olympic games, LOG presi- dent Avery Brundage of Chi cago said today.
 Brundage made the announce ment at the close of the IOC's four day general assembly. He said the Munich session probably will be set for the end of May, 1859.
 He pointed out that several Asian nations had suggested it would be appropriate to hold the games in the East. Japan all ready has made bid. The 1860 games will be held in Rome.