davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Adjustment Of Errors

1t is the responsibility Of the
Advertiser TO check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser-
ton unless notified Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
S7O0 DOWN
NEW RANCHES

OPEN Sunday :OO-8 100, Sis 800.
or bedroom ranches, all large
rooms, clay tile hath dinette
family room, large kitchen with
plenty of cupboards, closets. at
tached plastered garage. brick
front. nice lot l25x150. choice OF
wooded or clear lot all graded
ready for grass; location. Welland
dr.. off Reynolds rd. (Rt. 3O6)
South of Lake Shore blvd. Hold
en-. Inc, 324l7 Vine ST., VIII
4-ll00, AN, l-O50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Iil! $57l13
WILLOWICK

Sic, 300. Sl1O0 DOWN. lovely bed
room bungalow with expansion
up, full, divided basement. S
years old, Ia car garage. Holden,
Inc, 324l7 Vine ST.. VIII. 4-l100,
AN 1-0500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
q BEDROOMS

LIVING room dinette, kitchen, 2
bedrooms, bath on lst: l bed
rooms. possible bath on End, 1la
car garage, 5Oxl50 lot and only 5
years old, $4,000. Holden, Inc,
324l7 Vine ST., VIII. 4-ll00, AN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
EAST CLEVELAND
BUSINESS LOT

modern colonial, double garage;
make offer; owner. Ii. l-4647.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
.----- -
2H ACRES

LOVELY frame and brick home
has living room, 2 bedrooms
kitchen, bath, family room on
1st. / bedroom and storage on
2nd, S16,500. sl10O down. Holden
Inc, 324l7 Vine ST.. VIII. 4-1100
AN 1-05OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
EDCECI.IFF

50x150 CORNER with new 4-ca1
garage, on East 2O0th ST. A
Knaus. Broker. Nv. 6-2030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
REDUCED $1,000

NORTH of blvd, 6 rooms, nook.
fireplace, gas furnace, garage,
beach privileges, now $4,000.
Corlett Realty RE. 2-7727.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
New Bungul oW
Brick Ronch

This 3-bedroom 2-both beauty
features large living room. full
dining room. kitchen with eating
oreo. 2-cor ottoched garage. rear
enclosed sunroom. CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING. plus many
other extras. Toke advantage
OF this fine offer now; $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
BRAND NEW

BEDROOMS brick front, 33x35
foundation, gas heat. divided
basement, built-in appliances,
only $4,000. A. Knaus, Broker.
w. 6.203O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

OVERLOOKING lake, brick, q.
baths, modernized kitchen, beau
tiful mahogany paneled family
ROOM. owner transferred; mus,
see to appreciate. A. knaus
Broker w 6-2030,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

OWNER is ANXIOUS
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch with
living room, dining area, kitchen
and bath, full basement, gas heat
2 years old, truly buy at
Sl7,9O0 with only Sl400 down.
FILA. Holden, Inc, 324l7 Vine St,
VIII l-1ln0 AN l-0SnO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
FINE LANDSCAPING

Ia ACRES, lovely 3 bedroom
ranch. has living and dining area,
kitchen. bath. full basement with
recreation room, IA car garage, 3
years old. real showplace and
priced at $23500 Holden, Inc.
324l7 Vine ST., VIII. 4-ll00. AN.
1-0500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
New Efforts to Launch
Vanguard Likely This Week

Thursday night. The Navy
called OF the FIRST attempt early
yesterday morning after the
countdown check came a. close
- three minutes 10 launching
time.
The same technical trouble
apparently could not be over
come In time for another shoot
last night.
The Thor-Able test-an All
Force Thor ballistic missile
topped by q second-stAge Navy
Vanguard-was aimed at pro-
polling a second generation
advanced nose cone 30 miles
up in space, then some $500
miles to an impact area neal
Ascension Island OF the coast
Of Africa.
The Air Force announced
considerable data was gathered
but the experiment was elassi-
fed as not completely success.
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
2'PEKES' WILL
GET NET PEEK;
CAT CAST

Two Washington dogs
and q cat have been signed
for roles with the Metro
politan Opera Company
when 1t plays here this
week.
The stage manager Of
the company telephoned
Patrick Hayes. local i'm
pressario. asking II he
could supply two pekingese
for Richard Strauss Der
Rosenkavalier" tomorrow
and . cat for Rossini's
Barber Of Seville" on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hayes got the dogs
wards, 1908 Glenbrook road.
Bethesda. One. q male. II
named Jonnel Lu-Ese. be
cause Of his eyebrows" and
the other, q female. 10
named English Mufiin. be
cause she has British Ken.
mel Club papers," Mrs. Ed
wards said.
The cat. q Persian named
Suzie Frost, Is being sup
piled by Mrs. Katherine
Frost, head Of the piano de-
partment at Holton Arms
School. who lives at 1905
Phelps place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NUCLEAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
James r. Killian. the Presi-
dents science adviser, reported
to Mr.. Eisenhower that a de-
lection system could be devised
which would afford sufficient
safeguards against any Soviet
effort to cheat on the test ban.
The final decision. subject 70
Mr.. Eisenhower'S approval. will
have to be made in the Ma
tional Security Council under
the Presidents Craftsmanship.
Meanwhile. negotiations are
going forward within the Gov
eminent on the reduced condi-
tons the United States should
require in working out an in
ternational test ban with the
Soviet Union.
Betting Favors Dulles
In top Government circles
the betting this week end is
that Mr.. Dulles and others who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

administration proposals may
call for q test suspension Of two
years beginning January /,
1859, with an international In
spection system under which
dozens Of scientific teams would
guard against test cheating by
any OF the atomic powers.
Within two years the powers
would negotiate on q cutoff Of
manufacture Of nuclear explo-
sives for military purposes, also
with an inspection system.
But the link between testing
and manufacture cutofis would
be a link Of principle only
whereas In the past the United
States sought 10 tie the two
more firmly together. Russia's
opposition TO that made II q
major barrier TO q test suspen-
sion agreement.
So far. at least. United States
planning Is based entirely on
the assumption that Congress
will pass legislation to enable
the President TO share with
Britain, at least. the results Of
United States tests 50 that the
British can develop weapons
without having TO hold further
tests themselves.
One point on which Mr..
Dulles has been insistent in
talking with his advisers Is that
the interests Of Britain as an
ally must be fully respected In
United States planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

share his view that the United
States must take vigorous &C.
ton on the issue will win out
over Mr.. Strauss and the oppo-
nents. The impending series Of
tests OF nuclear weapons In the
Pacific may be the last series,
at least for several years.
President Eisenhower in
dicated at news conferences
early this year that he was
taking q new look at his own
views on the test question
Previously he had boueh;
completely the Strauss argu-
ment that more tests are
necessary TO make atomic
weapons smaller and more
precise and to develop de-
lenses against intercontinental
missiles.
After the resignation OF
Presidential Advisor Harold
Stassen two months ago, Mr..
Dulles. his feud with Mr..
StaSsen being over. swung
around to the position Mr.
Stassen held-that something
ought TO be done to end test
ing since it had become such
a major issue and yielded the
SovietS so much propaganda
harvest.
The President. apparently at
Mr.. Dulles initiative. ordered
q disarmament policy review
about a month ago. The ex-
perts have focused mainly on
the test problem. Mr.. Eisen-
hover further directed his new
science advisor, Mr.. Killian. TO
look at all scientific aspects OF
the test problem and Mr.. Kill
nan apparently wound up on
the side Of suspension.
Some Negotiations Seen
Present work is pointed
toward at least some negotia-
tons with the Soviets at a
summit conference. on the con-
tinuing assumption that there
will be one. But II q top level
meeting proves Impossible the
United States. It was said. will
seek to work through the
United Nations 10 negotiate
whether specific policy is now
decided upon.
As plans now shape up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Sisters Who Wore
Stacks to School
Lose Court Case

BUFFALO. Mo-. April 70 tP1
Three young sisters today lost
their circuit court case against
. school superintendent who
sent them home from CLASSES
because they we're wearing
Stacks.
An injunction suit against
the Hickory County School OF
urbana was filed last Deem
Der In behalf Of 10 Ann Lang
ford. IS: Donna Langford. IS,
and LetA Langford. Is.
Today Circuit Judge +. M
Brady denied their request for
an injunction against Dwight
Condron. the superintendent
The school board also was
named In the original action
but later was dropped as @
defendant.
C. T. Rutherford. guardian OF
the three sisters, declared the
girls were subject 10 coughs and
colds and II was too chilly for
them TO wait barelegged for a
school bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

which accounts for the bulk Of
space work now and would be
continued In the Defense De-
partment under the Eisenhower
plan.
But II we are going 10 es-
tablish q (civilian) agency I
would like 10 see an agency
with Jurisdiction" Mr.. McCor-
mack said.
Decisions up 10 President
He said iinal decisions
on unresolved disputes over
whether a space project is
primarily military or civilian
would be up 10 the President.
Representative Mccormack
indicated he would like TO see
q more specific provision for
liaison connecting the space
agency with both the armed
services and the Atomic Energy
Commission.
There is some support among
committe Democrats for a Ave-
member space commission. as in
the Acc. instead OF the single
$22. 500-a-year director Mr..
Eisenhower proposed. But there
has been strong backing for
the singie-director idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Mckinley Student
In Contest Finals

Hughes s. Wing. a senior at
Mckinley High School. is one
OF % top science students from
II States and the District Of
Columbia who have been chosen
flnalists in the 18th annual
competition for Bausch &
Lomb science scholarships at
the University Of Rochester.
The son Of Mrs. Heung Lew
Wing. o2s New York avenue
NV. he will 60 at the Roches-
ter campus Wednesday TO take
final tests and interviews from
which the eventual winners.
will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Continued From First Page

NuNtsAuNu NhuH NHeN AkN
too sophisticated for the Chill
dren's Center at Laurel, whom
he would waive 10 the adult
court II there we're some suit
able place 10 confne her.
Mr.. clemmer, In his letter
10 Mr.. Bennett, said he hoped
girls from other jurisdictions
would also be sent 10 the new
facility on the basis OF pay
ments from the Federal govern
ment.
Mr.. Bennett. hailing the new
center as a pioneering step,
said when II is approved girls
committed under the Youth
Corrections Act from the mid
Atlantic states would be sent
there along with the District
girls.
The red-briek building, de-
signed by Mr.. clemmer and his
stan and built ana equipped at
q cost Of $4,000. will be q self
contained unit with It's own
school. work rooms, dining area,
kitchen and recreation facilities.
Few Fit Into Picture
Mr.. clemmer said there
would no association with the
older women. The girls won't
even go to the movies with the
women. In place OF movies. q
color television set will be pro-
vided with money from the
canteen fund.
Under the Youth Corrections
Act. young offenders are given
indeterminate sentences up TO
four years in an institution and
up to two years in the COM
munity. They don't have to
spend much time in an institu-
ton and their release depends
on when they appear ready TO
live q crime-free life.
Mr.. Clemmer wrote Mr.. Ben
nett that relatively few female
offenders will come within the
scope Of this law, but "as we
look over our population Of
women prisoners, however. we
see four or flve at a time who,
II tried under the Youth Cor
rections Act, would be suitable
material for our new facility
and program"
He added that Judge Ketch-
am will waive Jurisdiction on a
certain number. 80 that per-
haps eight or 10 a year could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Eisenhower
Out on Links
For 18 Holes

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 20 W.
-President Eisenhower played
IL holes Of golf today after
serving new notice he will fight
for all essential features Of his
controversial defense reorgani-
xation plan.
The President few here from
Washington yesterday for a
stay through Monday morning
at the Augusta National Golf
Club. Today's round brought
his total 20 far this week end
to 50 holes.
Mr.. Eisenhower was UP early
and worked most Of the morn
Ing on Government business in
his cottage near the 10th tee.
That business included two
telephone calls TO Secretary OF
defense McElroy In Washing
ton to make sure they are
agreed there can be no retreat
or compromise on the Penta-
gon reorganization plans.
The President had lunch then
In advance Of getting out on
the golf course. There was
some overcast, with the tenn
perature in the low sos. Show
ers were predicted for to-
morrow.
In response to questions,
White House Press Secretary
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhower
may reply before he returns to
Washington to a note he re-
eeived last Tuesday from So.
Wet Premier Khrushchev. Mr.
Haserty indicated q reply may
90 to Moscow Monday morn.
Ing after United States allies
nave been consulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Princess Injured

LINZ. Austria. April rs up.
Princes Victoria-Louise Of
Brunswick, mother Of Queen
Frederika Of Greece. suffered
a broken ankle while skiing In
the Dachstein area Of the Aus
TRAN Alps Thursday. She is IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Girls Correction Unit
Set to Open in July

be committed 10 the Youth
Corrections Board and 10 us."
The others, he said, would come
from other States.
Definite Training Program
Mr.. clemmer listed this
training and treatment pro-
gram for the girls:
Academic schooling where
indicated; courses In social ed
ucation. including such SUBJ
jects a. child guidance. mar
riage and the family. physiol-
ogy and psychology Of sex and
concepts OF community respon-
sibility; individual counseling
by clinical psychologist. socioi-
ogist and case workers; group
therapy: vocational training
geared TO individual capacities
Of the girls and related TO their
future In the free world. reli-
gious training, recreation and
extensive visiting and writing
privileges.
Mr.. Clemmer said the girl in
mates will be kept busy from
$50 am. to 10 pm. The work
activities will include garment
manufacture. houSewifery and
the domestic science. In q
kitchen, the size and scope Of
q family kitchen, the girls will
learn hos 10 take care OF the
refrigeration, how to defrost,
how TO roast meat and prepare
vegetables. Tables will be set
as II for an average family
and served as a maid may serve
tables.
Each Girl Studied
The girls also will be given
specific training in customary
cleaning techniques, bedmak-
ing. care Of their clothes. win
dow washing and other do
nestle skills.
DiagnoStic studies will be
made on each Of the girls. in
GLIDING their social history. in
tellectual capacity. physical
condition and their likelihood
Of prohting from treatment
under concepts Of the Youth
Corrections Act.
Mr.. Clemmer said expert
enced personnel will be trans
ferred from elsewhere in the
corrections system to concen-
trate on the girls and Ave new
positions will be made avail
able in the next budget for
female officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Sing|eAgency
Urged forCiviI
SpaceActivity

House Democratic Leader
Mccormack Of Massachusetts
said yesterday nonmilitary
space research and develop.
ment should be essentially un.
der one Federal civilian agency
The statement by Mr.. McCor-
mack, head OF the special House
Space Committee. indicated the
House group may vote out a
somewhat stronger space agen-
cy plan than proposed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The space committee has
heard testimony that, despite
creation Of the new space agen-
cy. other civilian bureaus also
should be able 10 engage In
space ventures. Some witnesses
have taken a broad view, too.
OF what space work has military
application. and therefore
should be handled by the De-
Tense Department.
Would Strengthen Language
Mr.. Mccormack said he ia
yored substituting q stronger
shall" for should" in the
Eisenhower bill declaration that
space research and development
activities should be directed by
a civilian agency exercising
control over aeronautical and
space research sponsored by the
United States"
The Democratic leader said
he Ia strongly for continuation
OF the military space effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
guaranteed for one year
against mechanical defects
17-JEWEL
IMPORTED
WATCHES
1875

Check your gift list Mothers
Day. graduates, Fother's Day, birth
days buy now and save on
watches you'd think were higher
priced, These timepieces Of Swiss
precision Matchmaking won't rust,
give wonderful service.
Choose for men, waterproof, shock
absorbent watches, dress type ex-
pension bands and others. For
women there ore rhinestone covered
eoses, smart new bangles, some
lax gold coses, some with small
diamonds; self winders and Others
Nurses watches, too with sweep
second hands. Eoch watch ouoron-
teed for one year against nechon-
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PIeose odd 1922 Federal tax.
WGl-Fine Jewelry and Wotehes lSt Floor
also Chevy Chose. Corners and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
April rs CR.-The missile test
center was quiet today after q
frustrating week during which
one major project met with
partial success and two others.
including the mighty Van
guard, were postponed.
II was reported, however.
that another attempt will be
made 10 launch the sensitive
Vanguard and It's 20-inch satel-
lite early next week. possibly
Monday.
The test. the last in a series
Of seven designed primarily TO
check the performance Of the
launching vehicle. was called
OF twice yesterday because Of
technical trouble.
New Test Planned
Last Wednesday. a secret Air
Force re-entry project labeled
Thor-Able seemed to be fired
successfully. but hope Of recov-
ering the rockets vital nose
cone was abandoned.
In another test. a Bomarc
ground-to-air launching was
scrubbed" when an undeter-
mined malfunction developed in
the take-off mechanism. 1t was
understood the Air Force hoped
to fire the Bomarc at a pilot
less bomber "Drone" target
more than $50 miles out along
the South Atlantic test range
the longest launching of the
defense missile ever attempted.
The nature Of the difficulties
delaying the Vanguard airing
was not disclosed, but 1t was
learned unofiicially that the
trouble ruled out any possibility
Of . week end launching at
tempt.
Split-Second Halt
The Vanguard. which carries
10 2lla-pound. basketball sized
satellite in its nose. originally
was scheduled for launching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
WHY GROW OLD
Organize
To Run
a House
By JosEPHIN.. LOWMAN

ny JO0EE hAAN1 OWMAN
Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Some years ago while my
brother-in-law was paying
us a visit he had a serious
accident. In fact he was the
man who came to dinner and
remained for several monthsl
As soon as he could navi-
gate again he insisted on do
ing the housework. This was
a most welcome idea to me
since / had no maid and was
pregnant. His urge was
partly noble. but sprung In q
large part from that mascu-
line idea that housework is
q breeze If women win just
use q little organization.
This was his one chance
for a real test. / was de-
lighted to turn the whole
thing over to him no matter
what he proved
It was interesting to watch
him make a game Of doing
homework efflciently.
Ours was an uncomplicated
household and-after the first
few days he was able to finish
all Of the cleaning and mar
keting, fix lunch and lay the
foundation for the evening
meal by twelve noon.
How Would He Have Jared?
I must admit that he or
ganized the work well and
did 1t well and that all Of us
could use q bit more Of such
efficiency in our housework.
However. ! amused myself
with the speculation Of how
he would react and how his
organization would have
Jared had he been confronted
with a few Of the following
situations: A sons broken
arm. plumbing trouble. un-
expected guests. measles, a
daughters problems about
her romances. q husband re-
turning home with the fiu,
trouble with the washing ma
chine, and so forth.
It would be easier to organ
ige our housework If it were
not for the unexpected emer-
gencies which arise. How
ever. the fact that they are
sure to happen really makes
organization absolutely es-
Sential.
The woman in the home is
nurse and tutor. She does the
work herself or manages
whatever help she may have.
She plans the meals. She is
purchasing agent and as
such buys most Of the food
and other goods used by the
family.
She is dietician and health
officer. She's responsible for
the well-being Of all Of the
members of her family and
for their pets. When illness
strikes, she Is on 24-hour
duty.
Other Requirements
In order to create a pleas
ant home atmosphere she
must also be an interior dec
orator. She also wants to be
a real companion to her hus-
band. and this means some
leisure and keeping up with
his interests.
To top it on she must be
gracious and lovely, dress
well on a small budget and
be an expert hostess.
It is essential to organize
our housework in order to
hold the time required for
routine duties to q minimum.
An executive once told me,
IF I didn't organize my work
50 that I have some leisure, I
would never get anything
DONE"
If you would like to have
my leaflet, 1.-THE Married
Woman" send a stamped
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. 81.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Trovel Tops

Little jersey hats are handy
things to own. Wonderful
travel items, the new turbans
and caps are smartest when
selected in a color to match
dress or suit trimming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

and Father Boyle of st. Mary's
Church.
Announcement comes from Bay
City, Texas, of the engagement
of Miss Ellalea T. Benedict.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Benedict, to Mr.. G. Jefferson De-
Franceaux, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George DeFranceaux of Sans
Souci, River Road. The couple
will be married June 81 at the
chapel of the Southwestern Louis.
lana Institute in Lafayette, Louisi.
ana, where they are students.
They plan to live in the Wash
ington area.
I've heard that the Glib
Semmes are renting the LaMotts
farm for the summer months anl
are interested in renting a ponv
to go along with it the first
wedding ever to be held at st.
Francis will be May 10 when Mr..
John Curry of Bradley Boulevard
and Miss Margarey Hudson of
KenWood will be married by the
Rev. Martini T. Lord the
William Brawner's, Logan Drive,