davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Continuous Civil Defense Training
Administered All Smyrna Students

All students of the Smyrna
Special School District receive
continuous training in Civil De-
fense. This training is given ele-
mentary students by the home
room teacher, while special
teachers are assigned to provide
instruction for all pupils on the
high school level.
Monthly fire drills supplement
the regular civil defense train
ing. Students leave the school
buildings for fire drills at the
sounding of an unannounced
alarm. During civil defense tests
they take their places in pre-
assigned areas.
Elementary school teachers
turn in monthly reports con-
corning instruction administered
to pupils. These teachers devel-
op civil defense training lessons
in keeping with the age level of
students involved.
During one month first grad
ers examined the meaning of
the word exit" The word was
printed on all blackbirds and
students taken into the hall
ways to determine the number
of exit" signs and their loca-
tion. The significance of Pearl
Harbor and its impact upon our
national defense were explain
ed. Smyrna schools participated
in a statewide alert in early De-
cember.
A number of grades have dis
cussed the added hazards which
exist nthe home, thereby ex-
panding their civil defense les
son in fire safety. Older stu
dents discuss more elaborate
CD lessons, including the emer-
gency use of school buildings,
decontamination of foods, warn
ing devices, signs of radiation
contamination, and the need of
civil defense for national secur-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Campbell Given
OptOmetry Post

DR.. R. Wells Campbell, Smyr-
ma optometrist, has been APP
pointed community vocational
guidance advisor on optometry
for this area as part of a ma
tional program to prevent a crit
ical shortage of members Of the
profession through out the Unit
ed States within the next ten
years. Announcement of DR..
c a m pb e IFS appointment was
made by DR.. Pm. DeVere, presi-
dent of the American Optome-
trio Association. The local op-
tometrist has volunteered to use
his Office as a center for free
literature for prospective opto-
metry students and school guild
ance officials. Complete infor-
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Carvel To Again
Head Scout Drive

The Honorable Ebert N. Car.
vel. former Governor of the
State of elaware, has been nam.
ed for the second year as Coun-
Gil Campaign Chairman for the
1860 Independent Campaign of
the Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America. The an
nouncement was made by John
w. Noble, Council President.
Under MIR. Carvels leadership,
the 1859 campaign was a sue
cess. He is vitality interested in
youth and believes the Boy
Scouts of America has the tools
for character development and
citizenship training needed for
tomorrow's citizens.
The Independent Campaign
will be conducted in nearly 100
communities on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula IN areas where there
is no Community Fund or Chest.
The Del-Mar-Va Council is a
agency of nine Com
Funds and Chest thro-
ughout the Peninsula. Mr.. Car
vel is confident the 1860 cam
paign will be successful because
the citizens throughout the Pen
insula believe the program of
Scouting insures juvenile decen-
cy and citizenship training for
tha Youth of orr communities
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

registration of first graders who
will enter school in l960-6l, at
both the Smyrna Elementary
School and the Thomas D. Clay
ton School. c. L. Harmonson
was again hired as attorney to
prepare the tax assessment list
for the new year.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Teachers are not assigned a
specific day on which to teach
CD. All are expected to provide
students with at least one les
son, however, each month.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

nation is available there regard
ing opportunities in this profes-
sional career.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
THE EVENING STAR ....-.
Washington D. C. RnesAA~e
Mondoy, Moy Z, 1850 S0SHHtCSS

next month"; four-passenger
two-door sport coupe.
1t has bucket seats in. front
all-Yinyl interior with rear seats
folding down. The exterior fea-
lures bright holdings around
the doors and rear quarter win
dows. rocker panels and simu-
lated air scoops.
- -
The AutomOtive News 1860
Almanac, voluminous and in
formative and just of the
presses. takes two full, over
sized pages to list the American
car makes. past and present.
1t is interesting to note that
over the years, there have been
United States-produced cars
which fit under every letter of
the alphabet except ''X".
Want to know about CO.? In
1900 someone came out with the
Quick; 1902 saw fieeting pro-
duction of the Queen and
Quinian came out in 1904.
Under the "Z's" there have
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ON WHEELS
The Cars Only II Years Old
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

current new Volkswagsns out
as gifts.
Harold Kuhn, an Emerson,
Nebr., farmer, has one which
came of the Wolfsburg assem-
bly, line in December of 1916
the oldest one found. He took
title to it in February, but it
was still in the hands of Air
Force Sergt. Dwain r. Marge-
son on January /, the date set
by the search rules.
Both will get one of the new
models as gifts and a third
goes to Rev. Henry w. Nier-
mann of Cheyenne, Wyo., own
er of the second oldest.
- &&&
Too subtle? A story is going
the rounds about the wealthy
father who gave his son a pony
for his birthday. What is it,
Dad" the son asked. "a foreign
horse?"
y
Chevrolet COrvair's sporty
dream car" the MOnza 900,
goes into regular production
Evening star., 1960-05-02
30c Capital Gains
For Atomic Fund

The amount of realized cap
ital gain of Atomic DEVELOPMENT
Mutual Fund, Inc, on March
81 was 80 cents a share, Merle
Thorpe, jr., chairman of the
board and Newton I. Steers
jr., president, have advised
shareholders.
Dividends paid to its share
holders for the fiscal year that
will end June 80 will reach a
new all-time high of 19 cents
per share, the report said. 1t
recalled 13 cents per share have
already been paid to share
holders this fiscal year.
The report said net asset
value per share of the fund
declined about 6 per cent dur
ing the quarter ended March
81, against the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average drop of more
than 9 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Rare enough to be museum
piece, too agile to qualify as
an antique, but still old enough
to be a ghost, Preston fuckers
l948 automobile is back for
controversy.
Here was a siX-passenger,
four-door sedan, longer than a
Cadillac, only so inches high,
with a six-cylinder, aluminium
rear engine. individual wheel
suspension; fuel consumption
of more than 20 miles to the
gallon and a cruising speed of
l10 miles an hour.
The story of the revolutionary
short-lived Tucker, one of the
Strangest sagas of the auto
motive industry, is being cur
rently told in a book, The
Indomitable Tin Goose, (Abe-
lard-S C hum an, $4.95) by
Charles 7. Pearson.
Mr.. Pearson, a close friend
and co-worker with Preston
Tucker until the auto builders
death in 1916, reaches right
into Washington to place blame
for the short life of the Tucker
automobile.
In its prime, the Tucker was
described by ebullient Tom
McCahill as "one of the great
est performing passenger auto
mobiles ever built on this side
of the Atlantic"
Former race driver Nick Je-
min Of Fort Lauderdale, now
owns 10 of the approximately
so fuckers built before the
company's collapse, says some
will cruise easily at 11O, get "a
miles to the gallon. One has
gone 100000 miles without ma
jor repairs.
BY age comparison with the
Tucker, the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association estimates
there are almost a million auto
mobiles IL years old still in use
in the United States.
y
The rumored new car from
VOlkSwagen is a six-cylinder,
rear engine 1926 CO., four
door sedan, according to a
German magazine received by
Carlylse S. Fleidner, 1904 Oak
ridge avenue, Chevy Chase.
Search for the oldest oper-
ating Volkswagen in this coun-
try will send not one, but three
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rocketdyne Division of North

ROcketdyne Division of North
American Aviation, Inc, said
it successfully tested a device
for varying the thrust of a
rocket engine propelled by solid
fuel by changing the size of
the rockets nozzle opening.
Los Angeles and Pasadena
applied to the Atomic Energy
Commission for construction of
a 50,000-kilowatt nuclear power
plant in San Francesquito Can
yon north of Los Angeles. The
Los Angeles Department of
Water & Power said the Acc
would build and own the $40
million reactor. Each of the
cities would contribute SIS mil
lion for the power generating
facilities.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
has developed two new protec-
tive foods films which it said
will be priced as much as 81
per cent under competitive ma
terials for Self-service super
market packaging.
Papercraft Corp. assumed
control of Lepage's, manufac-
turer of adhesives and pres
sire-Sensistized tapes. The
new divisions administrative
and sales headquarters will be
to Pittsburgh. Produc-
ton facilities at Gloucester.
Mass, will be retained.
Minerals e. Chemicals Corn.
plans to merge with PhiIipp
Brothers, Inc, and its subsid-
iary, Phillip Brothers Ore
Corp. The merged company, to
be called Minerals g. Chemi-
cals-Philipp Brothers, Inc.
would have a combined net
worth of about $52 million and
a pro forma working capital
of more than $50 million. The
companies had consolidated net
earnings of $8.5 million last
year.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Howard Boyd,
D. c. Man, Heads
Ell Puso Gas Co.

Howard Boyd, former partner
in the Washington law firm of
Hogan & Harrison and a former
Assistant United States Attor-
ney here, is the new president
of FL PaSo Natural Gas Co.
His, election was announced
today. Mr.. Boyd succeeds Paul
Kayser, who assumes a newly
created post of chairman of the
board and chief executive Of
ficer. Arnold R. LaForce. for
merly financial vice president,
has been chosen by the board
of directors as executive vice
president.
Mr.. Boyd, a native Washing
tonian, formerly was executive
vice president of El Paso. He
has been a member of its
board since 1858. He served
here tor a time as an attorney
with the Justice Department.
He graduated from Georgetown
University in 1882 and obtained
his bachelor of laws degree
there in 1885. He now lives in
Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Washington Gas Co.
Net Rises in March

March net income of $2,485,-
oil compared with $1,572.36S
for that month a year ago was
reported today by the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. This was
an increase of $912,643.
The company said for the
first three months of this year
net income totaled $6,394.311
against S5,748,096 for the SINH
lar 1859 period.
Earnings per share of COM
mon stock for the year ended
March 81 were $3.50 against
1922 for the prior year.
At the end of March,
the company had 394,450 Gus
toners meters in service, a
gain of 1886 meters over the
corresponding date last year
In the year ended in March,
property, plant and equipment
account increased $12,853,284
to S159,299,172.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

charging fees for preparing an
assigned risk application, or
writing a policy, or performing
any service in connection with
the placing of an automobile
assigned risk, can have his Ii
cense suspended or revoked.
The commissioner said he has
issued a new insurance regula-
ton making such a practice IL
legal, effective April 80.
One who cannot procure
automobile insurance through
normal channels because of
being a poor driver risk can OBJ
tain insurance by having a
company assigned to insure
him. Under a law passed last
year, the Maryland Code au-
thorizes the Insurance Com
missioner to draw up a plan to
provide insurance for assigned
motor vehicle and property
damage insurance.
Mr.. Sears promulgated a
plan, which became effective
on March /. Under it the in
sured have to pay a higher
premium because of their added
risk in obtaining insurance.
Under his new ruling, Com
missioner Sears expects that
automobile owners compelled
to place their insurance
through the Assigned Risk
Plan will perhaps save thou
sands of dollars on their in
surance annually.
1T will now be illegal for
any agent, broker, or solicitor
to charge a fee for this service
and the insuring public placing
business through the Assigned
Risk Plan will benefit by refus-
ing to pay any additional serv-
ice ch arges, Commissioner
Sears asserted. "The insurance
producer will be paid the COM
mission which the plan pro-
vides."
Commissioner Sears said it
has come to his attention that
certain insurance brokers al
legedly have been charging ad-
ditional fees to insured persons
for aiding them in preparing
their Assigned Risk Automobile
applications. He said this prac-
tice has not been prevalent
among all insurance brokers.
But he felt the public should be
protected against this practice
Accordingly the new regula-
ton banning such practice has
been established. He said no
person applying to the plan for
automobile insurance should
pay more than the basic pre-
MUM charge which the Insur-
ance Department has approved.
The commissioner wants any
violations reported to the State
Insurance Department, 301 West
Preston street, Baltimore /, Md.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

ager of the Washington facil-
tiles of Annapolis Motors, Inc,
at COG New York avenue NV,
distributors of imported cars.
A native of Pentwater. Mich,
Mr.. Parrish joined the county's
Department of Inspections and
Licenses in 1858. He was made
chief of the division of coming
and permits in 1856. He holds
a BIS. degree from the Univer-
sity of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Furniture Sales OFF

Furniture sales for the
Washington Metropolitan Area
dropped l per cent for March,
contrasted with a year ago, the
Fifth Federal Reserve District
said today. In the first three
months of 1860 they declined
4 per cent under the corre-
spending 1859 period, it de-
clared. The Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond complies the
figures
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Earnings

Red Owl Stores, Inc, in the
year ended February 81 earned
$2,349,689, or $3.55 a share, VS..
$2,l95,393, or $3.40 a share, in
the 1859 period.
Central Hudson e. Electric
Corp. in the first quarter
earned $1,777,974, or 48 cents a
share, VS.. $1,702,756, or 46 cents
a share. in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ended March Fl
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Arlington Executive
Heads Movers Group

Alfred E. Grove, president of
Vet Vans of Virginia, Arlington
company, has been named first
president of the American Nov
ers' Institute, recently incor-
porated national organization
OF household goods movers.
John Bittenbender, Ameri-
can Storage Co., was elected
treasurer. E. Harold Tolbert
of Capital Van Lines and Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, jr., of
Smith Transfer & Storage Co.,
were elected directors along
with the two above officers.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ChHdren's Chain
Leases Warehouse

Children's Supermarkets, Inc,
has signed a lease for a large
warehouse at 3340 New York
avenue NV, it was announced,
The big facility has 100000
cubic feet and four truck load
ing bays as well as a railroad
siding. The chain will occupy
it June is,
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Little Increase
In Steel Buying
Is Expected

CLEVELAND, May 2 (AP).-
Most Woodworking purchasing
agents will hold to the present
level or cut back on steel de-
liveries in the third quarter,
Steel Magazine reported today.
The weekly journal said only
9 per cent Of the Woodworking
purchasing agents it surveyed
forSee an increase in their steel
stocks by September 30. About
"a per cent forecast a slight
reduction, and 81 per cent ex-
pected to hold at the current
level Of orders, Steel said.
There are good reasons for
keeping minimum stocks Of
steel and insisting on quick
deliveries, Steel reported. Prices
aren't likely to rise before wage
rates go up in December, the
mills have ample capacity to
take care of orders, and there's
no threat of a strike curtail-
ing production, the magazine
explained.
Imports of steel are caus-
ing some concern in the in
dustry and were slightly higher
in January and February than
they were a year ago, Steel
said. Competition from for
eign pipemakers is especially
serious on the West Coast" the
magazine said, and noted one
Steelmaker cited heavy i'm
ports of buttweld pipe as the
reason for layof of l,500 work.
erS last week.
The weekly ingot output rose
nine-tenths of a point last
week to 79.4 per cent of capa-
city. or about 2,261,000 tons.
April's output was about go
million ingot tons against 11.6
million in March, Steel said.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May . (AP) Spot
nnonterrous no metal prices today: Copper
Lead II cents a pound, New York
Zinc 3 cents pound, East st. Louis.
I'm 991s cents a pound, New York.
Forelgn silver 9las cents per troy
ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at "a. .o0-35, 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Parrish Takes Post
With Motors Firm

S. w. Parrish, 40, has re-
signed from a Montgomery
County government post to ac-
cept a position as general man
Evening star., 1960-05-02

been Zent, ZentmobiIe, Zim-
norman, Zip and Zust.
Ever been locked out of your
car? A Chicago firm is turning
out belts with the tongue on
the buckle when cut to fit,
serves as a duplicate car key.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Insurance Men Warned
On Added Fees Under
NewMoryIond Risk Plan
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

Maryland Commissioner Douglass today
sharp warning insurance brokers' solicitors
against charging added fee poorrsk automobile drivers
preparing This under the Assigned Risk
Plan.
Mr. Sears declared any agent broker or solicitor illegally
Evening star., 1960-05-02
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF l pm Monday, May >:
Evening star., 1960-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Your ChiId's 10
is Not Fixed

ga study of 800 children from
birth has proved that 10 can
go down or up, depending on
parental influence! Article in
May Readers Digest explains
why -. offers a challenging
opportunity to help your child
make the most of what he or
she has. Now on saLe-page1OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

tionally, by his mishandling o1
the case.
But you can call Lane every
thing from a big-mouthed ex.
hibitionist to a miserable sec
ond-guesser without altering
the fact that he is mainly re.
sponsible for the best and most
exciting team we have had ir
years.
One Question
And you can give Gordon al
the sympathy he deserves with
out answering the question: Is
he good manager?
In spite Of the Tribes un.
expectedly high finish last sea-
son, in spite Of some fine con.
tributions which were definite.
ly and exclusively Gordon's,
think Joe still has to prove him.
self a solit pilot.
We can examine his creden-
tials more effectively if we pay
less attention to that smoke
curling up from the faggots
around the stake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

"What is your life worth to
you? How much are you will
ing to give to save it," will be
discussed by Mr.. S. Straniero
when he delivers the public ad-
dress to the Jehovah's Wit
nesses of Windermere Congre-
cation, 14444 Euclid ave., Sum-
day, Feb. 14th.
Title of Mr.. Staniero's ad-
dress is "How Important Is
Life to You?" The speaker is
a member of the Euclid Con-
gregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Honor Roll
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Don Waters, Douglas Well.
man, Connie Welter, Virgins
White, Margaret Wiese, Johr
Wooten and Noreen Zacharias.
Class of January 1861: Jenni-
fer Addy, Judy Butterfield,
Judy Jones, Anita Long, Sher-
rem Maurushat and Bruce
Meyers.
Also Daniel Pew, Marvin
Price, Lois Shankland, Carol
Vago, and Linda Wagner.
Class of June 1861: Jacque-
line Allen, Roger Anderson, Pat
ricia Balmenti, Don (Richard)
Barile, Kurt Bertschinger, Lois
Blood, Robert Brownlee, Martin
Burin and Linda Byers.
Sharon Cadiou, Kathleen Gu
sick, Kathleen Davis, Priscilla
Douglass, r hard Dowden,
David Drake, John Erjavec and
Sharon Faigin.
Linda Garrett, Martha Gott-
ron, Diana Graffius, Gerry
Guenther, Mary Harrington,
Jack Hershey, Tony Heyworth,
Darlene Hoffman and Godfrey
Thunderstorm.
Beverly Jones, Tim La France,
Nancy Lama, Steve Martis,
Robert Mcclure, Joan Meyers,
John Miceli and Barbara Mitch
ell.
Mary RAIDER, Carole Ray
mont, Marian Richards, Santo
Schiciano, Laurel Sillag and
Nancy Stout.
Elizabeth Swanson, Connie
Watt, Bonnie Williams, Rita
Yaxley and Pamela Yurka.
Class of January 1862: Randy
Adams, Janice Chrisman, Mary
Conrad, Mary Cunningham, Roy
Clendenan, Charleye Dyer, Rus
sell Fox and Janet Cans.
Marcia Kruse, Jay Lazar,
Charlotte Munkres, Sally Olson,
Pat Peckinpaugh, Margaret
Renton and Louise Wood.
Class of June 1862: Lee Alli-
son, Merida Blanco, Philip Boil
ton, Jeffrey Broughton, Rod
man Duncan, Fritz Engel, Ed
ward Fritz and Robert Fritz.
Anne Garner, Merrl Gray,
Sally Ficken, David Harley,
Dorothy Hartley, Larry Heck
man, Mary Hirschman and Judy
Huber.
Beth Kerr, Jeanne Kutscher,
Art Limbird, Mary Ann Lowry,
Russell Martin, Kathy Nc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Facts Emerge
For Visitor
Continued from Page u

husband and two children, a
son. HwOtan IL and a daugh-
ter, Roya z, waiting for her.
Although she misses them,
Mrs. Bonakdar said that this
may be her only chance to
visit our country and her hus-
band agreed that it would be
too much of an opportunity to
miss.
Still reeling with amazement,
Mrs. Bonakdar said the differ
ence in size of girls of the
United States and those Of Iran
makes her marvel. She COM
pared the girls of our second
grade with Iranian girls in the
sixth grade in heighth. The
strength and vigor of our girls,
causes her to muse over the rea-
sons for this. She said the boys
of Iran are about the same size
according to grade levels but
that the difference in girls is
remarkable.
In contrasting our social life
with Trans, Mrs. Bonakdar says
that the Moslems are very strict
about obedience to parents and
customs Of the young people
prior to marriage. There is no
dating, only family parties and
larger social gatherings. The
references of a young man seek
ing permission to marry the
maid of his choice are carefully
checked and if the parents ap-
prove Of him they ask the
laughter if she wants to marry
him, if either the daughter or
1er parents find him unaccept-
able there is no marriage.
But returning again to the
things which made the great
est overall impression on
her. Mrs. BOnakdar repeated
with a mixture of desire and
earnestness, "YOu in America
have so much freedom"
It's something we hear from
he first grade up, that we live
n the land of the free, but we
nave to hear it from the mouth
If someone who comes from an
'ther country before we really
,egin to realize what it means
@ be a free people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Census Tukeers
Being Sought

Enumerators are needed for
the approaching task Of taking
the 1860 census, starting April
1st.
Recruiting and testing is be-
ing done now and any residents
interested are asked to drop a
postcard with their name and
address to the Bureau of
Census, 1902 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND
SECTION l (c) OF ORDINANCE NO. 5l96,
PASSED JULY %, 1859, AND BEING THE