davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
REAL IORS
WILLOUCHbY
CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Mahogany poneled living room.
wood-burning fireplace and ex.
posed beum ceiling. full dining
room. kitchen with pontry,
range. refrigerator. dishwasher,
disposal. moster bedroom with
fireplace: lk baths. double ot-
toched garage. curpeting. dropes.
wosher and dryer. $4,000.
BRICK AND FRAME
COLONEL. Ia yeors old. 4 bed
rooms. ottoched garage: Ia
baths. gas heut. very lorge lot.
Within wolking distonce Of new
hospitol. S23.s0o.
2-BEDRooM RANCH
2 years old. Large living room.
kitchen with oven and ronge.
Storms and screens. On nicely
lundscoped LOT. Sl5.750.
BEDROOM RANCH
Very large living room with cor
petinq. Loree kitchen with eut-
ing oreo: cloy tile bath; built-in
oven and range. potio; storms
ond screens. Wolking distonce
to schools and shopping. Coun-
try Club view from living room.
Sle.eoo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
A PuIuce for S26. 800

Overlooking Monukiki Country
Club in q beautiful setting OF 2A
ocres. Large Dutch colonial. foyer
entrance, a bedrooms. fireplace.
beautiful corpetinq. full bose
ment Coll Oft once to see this
ordcious home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
LOT FOR SALE

9Oxl50 WITH city water, gas;
cleared. surveyed. ready TO build
on. Close to everything but neigh
borS VIII 4-l7U9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
Blossom Time

IN scenic Pine Ridge Country
Club creo on q lot l0ox2l7 sets
this charming 6-room Dutch
rcnch, utoched garage. with
mony unusual lectures that must
be seen 10 be appreciated. See
Il and you'll wont TO own it at
the price OF 2l,5o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
EUCLID
ErTCfIN pHRK

4 bedrooms. full basement with
recreation room. fully cdrpeted
living room. storms and screens.
2 blocks from school. lz cor
garage. sle.soo.
LLOYD ROAD. S33.2oo
8 bedrooms and bath on 2nd.
Living room. dining room. kitch.
en-. TV room. 2 bedrooms. di-
vided cloy tile bath on lst.
Beautiful wool Competing. built
in chino cabinets. 2-cor attached
goroge; covered. screened-in
potio. full basement with a
seporute rooms. including com
pletelY equipped Photographic
dork room. l ocre Of very nicely
londscuped lot.
$4,000. EAST 23sth ST.
North Of Blvd. Beach privileges.
Recently renovoted cottage. ex-
cellent condition. Scrsened-in
front porch. large living room.
one bedroom. kitchen. Utility
room. modern bath.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Armed Robbers
Steal $3.50
In z HoIdups

Two Washington stores were
robbed last night of more than
$3.50, police reported.
A bandit entered Natoli's
DelicateSsen, 1864 Florid a
avenue NE, at $40 pm, ac-
cording to police, brandished
a gun and demanded money.
A clerk, Thomas Burkhead,
10, of 2727 West Nicholson
street, West Hyattsville, Md,
told police he stepped away
from the cash register from
which the thief took about $40.
The proprietor, An t hony
Natoli, AZ, pursued the bandit
north on Staples street until
losing him on Morse street. The
thief was described as a colored
man, about 38, 5 feet IL inches
tall, heavily built, and wearing
an Army jacket.
Less Cnan an hour later, a
man of the same general de-
Scription stole about $3.50 from
the Columbia Grocery Store,
1119 N street NV, according to
police.
The owner, Irene P. Adams,
29, of 1886 Eleventh street
NV. told police the man
threatened her with a revolver
and asked for money. He took
it from cash register and
fled from the scene on foot.
Mrs. Adams husband, Paul,
chased the man for a short
distance before losing him in
an alley, police said.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

early morning express lines
that serve some of the eastern
suburban sections of the county.
Would Reduce Transfers
1t would cut down, however,
the number of transfers re-
quired by WaShingtonians to
reach the Silver Spring business
sections, and by Montgomery
County riders en- route down.
town.
Under the plan proposed by
the committee, lines linking
Silver Spring with the BetheS-
da-Chevy Chase area and the
Langley Park Takoma Park
area also would operate out OF
the terminal.
The committee, headed by
Bernard Bulkley, already has
presented its plan to County
Manager M. L. Reese and his
| public works, traffic and public
safety chiefs.
Silver Spring businessmen
feel the plan would increase
heavily the use of public trans
portation for shoppers and also
for employees of retail eStab-
lishments who now have to be
provided all-day parking for
their cars.
Board Of Trade officials sale
they want the plan to become
effective before February.
The plan would mean that
DC. Transit would have tc
obtain Maryland tags for buses
operating from the District into
Maryland and pay a use taS
estimated at $35,OO0 annually
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Second Of Two Articles

Second Of Two Articles
gomery County are taking a
new type of science course this
year. Pocket calculators are
required.
Third graders at Beers Ele-
mentary School, Alabama ave-
nue. and Thirty-Sixth place
Sc, are learning how to read
a thermometer in their arith-
metic class. They are also
learning how to make one.
All these children are in ex-
perimental classes set up to
determine how mathematics
and science instruction in ele-
mentary and Junior high
schools can be brought closer
together-or even combined
Similar classes, covering ali
grade levels from kindergarten
through ninth, have been eStab-
lished at several other public
private and parochial schools
throughout the Washington
area.
In differing ways, each oi
them is trying to make science
instruction more specific
through the use of mathematics
and mathematics instruction
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Arlington Navy Ensign
KiIIedin Ashland Crash

A young naval officer from
Arlington, Va, was killed today
in a traffic accident on U. S,
Route l near Ashland, Va.
The Associated Press reported
that Ensign William P. Luce, %
of 349l North Venice street,
Arlington, was killed when his
car hit a bridge abutment. then
crashed into another car driven
by Cornelius w. Dabney of
Ashland.
The accident occurred at the
boundry separating Ashland
and Hanover Counties.
A brother, Richard Luce, said
the dead man was stationed in
Norfolk. His mother, Mrs.
Frank D. Lowe, lives at the
Venice street address.
A Navy spokesman at the
Pentagon said Ensign Luce was
a Naval Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps graduate of Duke
University and was assigned to
the USS Grant County LST
1174D.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
S181 in Purse
EXPERIMENT IN EDUCATION
Science-Moth Glasses Test New Techniques

they will have learned them in
connection with such scientific
experiments as finding the re-
lationship between volumes of
water and alcohol at different
temperatures.
Only one other school par
ticipating in the project t,
Blessed Sacramen has a
course completely integrating
math and science. Many Of the
others. however, come close.
Rain Is a Quantity
At Arlington's Tuckahoe Ele-
mentary School efforts are be-
ing made ito awaken children
to the fact that science and
math ale closely related" says
Alexander B. Costea, jr., gen.
eral elementary supervisor for
science.
Discussions about rain, for
example. are not simply discus
Sions: The teacher emphasizes
that we don't know about it
unless we measure it," Mr.
CoStea explains.
Similarly, at Beauvoir School
the science teacher, Mrs. c.
Woodside Scott, is placing new
emphasis on measurement. Il
used to talk about things being
heavier or lighter" she says,
But now I'm trying to work
out the arithmetic with the
children to determine what the
exact weights are"
And in a ninth-grade science
class at Deal Junior High, Ne
braska avenue and Davenport
streets NV, students studying
astronomy are figuring out eX-
act distances between stars
Evening star., 1959-11-30
INJURIES KILL
OXON HILL MAN

An Oxon Hill (Md.) man
died yesterday in Hadley Mem
orial Hospital as a result of a
two-car collision Friday night
on Indian Head highway at
Livingston road, Oxen Hill.
He was Ephie Bovender, ST
of 1851 Livingston road, driver
of one of the cars, according tc
Prince Georges County police
He died about noon from a
skull fracture received when
thrown from his car, police
reported.
Mr.. Bovender's wife, Verlie
AZ, remained in the same hos
pital today with injuries re-
ceived in the crash. She suf-
fered a compound leg fracture
Evening star., 1959-11-30

When they come to atomic en-
ergy, they will learn how to
measure molecules - and be
told to do it.
I'm the past, we were in
clined to ignore math in
ninth-grade science" says
Keith Johnson, supervising di-
rector for science in District
schools.
The third grade at Beers, he
adds, is getting into math
not normally introduced at
that level" through more pre-
else study of scientific phe-
nomena.
Interest Perks Up
So far those directly con-
nected with the experimental
classes feel that the students
are displaying greater-than-
usual interest in the proceed
Iings and that science has
gained new Importance in
their studies.
Whether they will actually
learn more, or be better pre-
pared for more advanced work
in the subjects in high school
and college, remains to be
seen.
The project probably will be
continued for at least two
years, although no decision
has been made yet about ex-
tending it beyond next June.
Officials of the sponsoring
Joint Board on Science Edu-
cation expect it to attract ma
tionwide attention as an i'm
portant new way of teaching
basic science and math-or
science -math-concepts.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Purley on Retirement
Planned by Labor

The Industrial Union De-
partment (AFL-CIO) will hold
a two-day conference beginning
Wednesday in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel on Retirement
and Leisure in Industrial So
ciety."
About rs union and univer-
sity staff representatives will
discuss trends in retirement
and labor'S outlook on the sub
ject. Representative Brademas,
Democrat of Indiana, a mem
ber of the House Labor Com
mittee. will discuss legislative
possibilities.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
The
Rambler
... Is Going to
Learn to Fly
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler has decided
that it is high tim e he
learned how to fly. He has
been up in small planes sew
eral times in recent years
and it's fun. He's even been
allowed to handle the dual
controls and realizes how
easy it is to fly-as long as
you're up there.
He wants to solo. When
you're up there above an
overcast you are really get
ting away from it all. You
can forget about everything
because there isn't a thing
in sight that reminds you
of any of your problems
except the problem of getting
down.
Very little transport flying
is visual, and that becomes
readily apparent when you
are flying over an overcast,
an unbroken level of clouds
that may stretch half way
across the continent-or
further.
Pilots of passenger planes
frequently don't know what
State they are over. Ali they
know is that they are on the
beam and the number of the
radio signal stations they
have Just paSsed-unseen
markers, one on each side
of the route.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

more interesting and meaning
full through the use of science.
1t is still too early to pass
judgment on the success or
failure of the experimental
classes. Some interesting new
teaching techniques, however,
are already clearly developing.
Material Combined
At Holm Hills Elementary
School in Fairfax County, for
instance, fifth graders are COW
ering the standard mathematics
and science material, but they
are learning the two subjects
as one.
Their teacher, David L.
Bridges, recently introduced a
new science unit. The World
of the Molecule," to the chill
dren.
How many of you know what
a molecule is?" he started off.
One girl named Susan sug-
gested it is the smallest par
ticle of anything there is. "
Somewhere, she said, she had
seen that if it were possible to
grab a thousand molecules every
second. it would take one year
to fill a square inch with them.
Under normal circum-
stances, the teacher should
have been delighted with this
answer and proceeded with his
discussion. But Mr.. Bridges
Immediately asked: How many
molecules is that?"
1t took Susan 20 minutes.
but she finally did raise her
hand to announce. Il figured it
out-1O,512, ,OOO."
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Retirement
SetsOffHieh
Police Shifts

A series of transfers among
high ranking police officials
was announced today by Police
Chief Robert V. Murray.
The transfers. stemming from
the retirement today of veteran
Deputy Chief William J. Cum
ningham. are:
Inspector Lorraine T. johnson
from the fifth inspection dis
trict to deputy chief. The fifth
district comprises the ninth,
twelfth and fourteenth pre-
cincts in Northeast Washington
Inspector Lewis Peters from
the fifth to the fourth district
The fourth district comprises
the sixth. tenth and thirteenth
precincts in Northwest.
Capt. Otto o. Fuss from
commanding officer of the third
precinct to inspector in charge
of the fourth district.
Capt. Charles Wright from
commanding officer of tht
thirteenth precinct to the same
job at No. 3.
Newly promoted Capt. Scot
moyer from administrative
headquarters to command o1
the thirteenth precinct.
Newly promoted Capt. Johr
]. Boyd of the twelfth precinct
to the traffic division.
Capt. Francis Dunn, long
time hack inspector, to the
eighth precinct as commanding
officer because of the illness
of Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher
Capt. Fletcher, who recently
was operated on, retires at the
end of the year.
1t. Joseph Osterman of the
traffic division, to the hack
inspector S Office as officer in
charge.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

and shock and was listed in
fair condition.
Also in the hospital was the
other driver, Paul Connolly,
33, of Lexington Park. Md,
whose leg was fractured.
County Police Pvt. Clay
Taylor reported that the two
cars were travelling in opposite
directions before the collision
Mr.. Bovender's death was the
45th from traffic accidents in
Prince Georges County this
year, four fewer than the total
at this time last year.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
HIT ON HIGHWAY,
CROZET MAN DIES

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Nov. 80 (AP) Ernest N. Gar
rison. SO, of Crozet, was killed
late last night, State police
said, when he was hit by a car
on U. S. $50 near its intersec-
ton with Route 240 in Abe
marie County. The driver OF
the car was identified as Joseph
NJ. Carter of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

WE HAD TO STAY in
Bristol that night because
the Washington airportS were
not open to a pilot operating
on VFR visual flight rules.
Our pilot did not have the
blue ticket authorizing him
to land on IFR instrument
flight rules.
When we heard the next
day that the ceiling over
Washington had lifted to
above 500 feet and visibility
was three miles, our pilot
decided to try it. The clouds
were as beautiful as the day
before. There I was admiring
the beauty of the clouds
when I realized that my two
companions, the pilot and an
Army colonel, we're concerned
about something. The pilot
was talking to Washington
traffic control, giving his
position, the amount of gas
in the tanks and saying that
he might have to ask per-
mission to make an emer-
gency landing. The ceiling at
the airport had gone down
to $50 feet. We had enough
gas to get back to Bristol.
The airport there was still
open. I got some comfort out
of the ught that the
weather usually moves from
west to east.
We were in the Washing
ton traffic pattern and every
few minutes an ascending
plane would break through
the overcast like a bullet,
sometimes too close for COM
fort. We knew they couldn't
see us until they emerged
from the cloud bank. That
might have had something
to do with the pilots decision
to go back to Bristol.
But just then we passed
over a hole in the clouds and
right below was an airstrip.
We recognized it and the
man in the tower below con-
f1rmed it. 1t was the Marine
Corps strip at Quantico. In
two minutes we were safe on
the ground, only a taxi ride
from Washington.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

is tleQ IN WIFI JIS JTdHSlI SyS-
TENS scheduled closing of its
Georgia avenue streetcar line
in January.
The committees plan calls
for establishment of a terminal
at PerShing drive, Fenton street
and Wayne avenue alongside
the Silver Spring Armory.
CanOpies Suggested
The plan calls for erection of
canopies for the protection of
bus riders. The committee,
however, does not propose es-
tablishment of a terminal
building. D. c. Transit report
edly has been having difficulty
with lettering in its terminal
building.
Board of Trade spokesmer
say that D. c. Transit officials
are receptive to the plan.
Major hurdles to be cleared
involve the Maryland State
Roads Commission and the
Montgomery County Council.
The businessmen will have to
get the Road Commission to
waive its bus width restrictions
to permit the transit company's
new large buses to be used on
Georgia avenue. The new
buses repeatedly are 6 inches
too wide to meet commission
regulations.
The restrictions already have
been waived for D. c. Transit
on its Mount Rainier and Wis
consin avenue terminal opera
tionS.
The plan would not affect
operation of D. c. Transit S
Evening star., 1959-11-30

BY this time, Mr.. Bridges
was talking about the effects of
pressure on molecules. To make
the point clear, he asked the
class this question: What is
the air pressure on six square
inches of water at sea level?"
He reminded the youngsters
that the air pressure is Is
pounds per square inch.
Only after most of them had
correctly come up with go
pounds did he proceed to dis
cuSs the effects of a different
pressure.
Physicist as Teacher
Another unusu al math-
science combination course is
being given to some seventh
graders at Sidwell Friends
School, 1925 Wisconsin avenue
NV. The teacher, Mrs. Camilla
Fano, is a physicist on leave OF
absence from the Bureau of
Standards.
Normally the children would
be spending much of the year
learning percentages and other
concepts related to the "lan-
guage of business" in their
math class, according to Mrs,
Fano.
But not this year.
I'm just not concerned
about finding the marginal
profit for a car dealer" says
Mrs. Fano. This is not math. -
She teaches her class each
day in a science laboratory. BY
the end of the year, the young
sters should know the regular
mathematical concepts re-
quired at their grade level. But
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Detective Finds Purse
For Victim He HELPED

Robbery Squad Detective Sergt.
Harry Noone tried to get
several agencies to help her,
but in vain. He loaned her SIS
as did a number of other de-
tectives. The hotel manager
took her word that she would
send him what she owed. She
left for New York.
A few days later the police
were repaid and the manager
paid too. A letter to Sergt.
Noone noted that the occurrence
took place in the shadow of
the Capitol"
Attack Changed Mind
And, she said, she had
changed her mind about
juvenile delinquentS, she wrote,
She now thought delinquentS
should be punished severely.
Although the vacant lot had
been searched once by police,
who found nothing, Sergt.
Noone decided to look it over
again yesterday. Suddenly his
eyes hit upon the purse. 1t
was covered with weeds.
The detective called Miss
Spector in New York, just in
time. She is due to leave to-
night for home. She will stop
once more in Washington to
pick up her purse and all of its
contents.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

THE CLOUDS USUALLY
SEEK a certain level and the
effect is that of flying over
a vast plain, covered with
snow drifts, that stretches
away endleSsly. But some
times disturbances force high
mountains" to rise above
this plain. They are of fan
taStic shapes. Our modernS
who paint abstracts should
spend hours observing them
for designs that have weird
connotationS going deep into
the unconscious.
One flight in from the
Midwest was memorable for
the topography of the clouds.
1t was probably an illusion
due to our speed, but the
clouds forming the plain"
below seemed to be moving
with us, from west to east,
while the wispy clouds on
our level were going in the
other direction.
But the most beautiful
cloud effects I ever saw were
on a flight to and from Bris-
tol, Tenn, in midsummer.
We took of in a small Army
plane, a two-motored Beech
craft, from Davidson Field,
which is the landing strip at
Fort Belvoir. 1t was thick
overhead, but we were in
formed that it was clear at
the Tri-City Airport near
Bristol.
The clouds that day
presented mirages of snow
covered mountain ra anges,
higher than the Himalayas,
and blue lakes bigger than
Superior. 1t reminded me of
the landscape backgrounds
of the f fanciful romantic
paintings of Maxfield Par
rish, who was a popular ar
tist a generation ago.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Fairfax Board
TOGet New
Sewer Plan
$14 Million Job
Does Not Include
Potomac Dumping
By JACK KELSO
Star staf Writer

A new $14 million sewer plan
for Fairfax County that would
avoid dumping sewage into the
Potomac River and Occoquan
Creek is scheduled to go before
the Board of County Supervi-
rors Wednesday.
The project, which would in
clude service to the Dulles In
ternational Airport at Chantilly,
would serve a large area in the
western section of the county.
The plan bears similarities to
one proposed some time ago by
the county.
In broad outline, the project
would serve the watersheds OF
Difficult Run, Sugarland Run
and HorSepen Run. A line would
carry the Accotink Greek to
the existing Braddock road
pumping station. From there,
the sewage would go to a
treatment plant on Pohick
Greek in the vicinity of Shirley
highway near Lorton.
Minimum Cost Seen
The plan was drawn up by
Massey Engineers, a county
consulting firm. Byron Massey,
a member of the firm, said the
project offers more financial
feasibility than any plan pre-
sented to date"
Mr.. Massey said the plan
would offer immediate service
with minimum cost of trunk
line extensions"
He explained that methods
Of financing such a project
aren't definite" but that the
Federal Aviation Agency
would enter into it,"
Mr.. Massey suggested that
county revenue bonds could
be issued to pay for the sewer
lines.
Another Plan Last Week
The new proposal came less
than a week after an interim
plan was suggested. The in
terim plan would use four small
treatment plants that would
empty treated effluent into the
Potomac above the water in
take and into the Occoquan,
which supplies water to part of
Fairfax County.
The interim plan, which
would cost about SIS million,
was proposed by Alexander
Potter Associates, another con-
sulting firm.
The county, hard-preSsed for
adequate sewer lines ever since
the suburban population boom
began, asked both firms to
draw up proposals. The lack of
lines has been a drawback to
development in the western
section of the county, much of
which lies above the Potomac
water intake.
With the expected surge in
development at the Dulles air.
port, the county hopes the
Federal Government will agree
to Joint financing of what the
county termed an adequate
sewer plan.
New FAA Report Seen
The FAA so far has pro-
posed a small sewage treat
ment plant that would take
care only of the airport. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has asked the
FAA to study the problem
again. A new report is expect
ed from the agency soon.
Representative Bow, Repub-
lican of Ohio, has suggested
a Potomac interceptor" sewer
line.
Mr.. Massey, noting that the
line would cost SIT million and
would go from Chain Bridge
to Difficult Run, said the
county would have to use long
extension lines to get to
service areas.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, vice
chairman of the board of
supervisors, has said such an
interceptor line would serve
only the so-called estate area
of the county, which does not
need sewer lines.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star STAFF Writer

A group of sixth graders at
Blessed Sacrament School, 5841
Chevy Chase parkway NV,
learned about ratios and frac-
tions this fall by studying trees
and plants. Then they began
learning about decimals by
studying air.
Some ninth-grade students
at three public schools in Mont