davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Antarctic Team
Lists Experts
On A-BIasts

Three Of the men named to
the nine-member panel to un-
dertake a United States inSpec-
ton in the Antarctic are ex-
perts in nuclear test detection.
Two others are specialists in
Soviet affairs with long expert
ence in the American Embassy
In Moscow.
The State DEPARTING emit,
which announced appointment
Of the panel Monday. said to-
day no special significance
should be attached to the ap-
pointment Of three nuclear test
detection specialists.
Three Experts
The three are DR.. J. P. Ru-
lana. former director Of the Ad-
vanced Research Projects
Agency in the Defense Depart
ment which has been expert
menting with nuclear test de-
lection for several years; DR..
Charles c. Bates. ARPA's su-
pervisor for developing under
ground test-detection methods;
and DR.. George w. Rathjens, a
former deputy director Of
ARPA who is now Deputy As
siStant Director for Science
and Technology in the Arms
Control and Disarmame n t
Agency.
All three testified as experts
on detecting nuclear tests in
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee hearings on the partial
test-ban treaty last March.
The two experts on Soviet
affairs are John C. Guthrie,
director Of the office of Soviet
Union Affairs, and Frank B.
Siscoe, the director Of the So
Wet and Eastern European Ex-
changes Staff.
Officials deny there Is any
connection between naming the
test detection experts and the
pickup on August 3 Of q huge
signal from the Antarctic area
which some experts say could
have been caused by a 500
kiloton nuclear explosion.
The United States could not
find radioactive debris in the
area south Of the Union Of
South Africa when planes and
ships were dispatched to the
vicinity after the signal was
received.
No Evidence Of A-Blast
On this basis the Atomic En-
ergy Commission has reported
1t has no evidence Of a nuclear
blast in the Antarctic.
Secretary OF State Rusk,
commenting on the duties Of
the newly appointed observers,
the Antarctic Treaty"
said: The purpose OF the in
spection is to promote the
detectives and insure the OBJ
servance Of the provisions OF
When the United States an
nounced on September Is 1t,
intention to inspect bases ir
Antarctica, the State Depart.
ment specifically denied it an
ticipated that there have been
treaty violations"
The treaty preserves the Ant
arctic continent for peaceful
uses only and specifically pro-
hibits the use of nuclear explo-
sives there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE
The iy5 flosHest shopping street
is feeling the impact
Of a neeO series of changes
BY JOHN w. STEPP


THERE used to be time when Connecticut
avenue was the place to go, not for the
latest in stylish furnishings but for side Of
fresh-killed beef Near where the Mayflower
stands, seemingly rooted for the ages as Wash
ington'S fashionable hotel, was a slaughter
house. The location was good since it was out
in the country and the stream that flowed past
was fine for carrying off the refuse from that
and other abattoirs farther upstream.
Time and the citys civilizing processes
ended the abattOir era. The slaughterhouSes
went under and Slash Run went underground
into sewer pipes With that accomplishment
began the tradition Of Connecticut avenue as
WashingtOn's elegant downtown thorOughfare.
Its reputation as the boulevard of shopping
ton took while to evolve. The first wave Of
well-heeled pioneers in the 1905 infiltrated
the region with the idea of living rather than
merchandising there. Magnificent homes,
Continued
Evening star., 1963-05-07
S0rONg
criss- cross bra
and gjrdles
LET YOU MOVE KEEP YOU SMOOTH

LET YOU MOVE KEEP YOU SMOOTH
Prove It TO yourself =. slip into Sorone's crss:
cross designed foundations =. experience q new
feeling Of superb control plus freedom os never
before! Sorong in Stretch-Evere Spondex eIostic
is lightweight, longer wearing, and machine wosh-
able. Expert filters in all stores TO serve you.
A.;Sorong long leg ponN erde with dip front
woistine S-M-L-xL, 1895; Matching eirdIe, s.o5.
B",Sorong overdge leg panty eirdle with bonded
top that won't roll or bind. S-M-L-xL, 1925;
Motching eirdIe, $685.
Both figures: Sorone Bro with criss-cross 'front.'
A32-36, 32-4o, 32-42, 3.o5.
The Hseht Co., .-Brossisrss Ond crdsi- AN S.sfOrss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

DO HEREBY PUBLISH NOTICE of the of taxation
The number of dollars
Taxation within said County the
FOR COUNTY PURPOSE
General sol43: Indebtedness s0o59; Cleveland Metropolitan
Welfare Relief. $4,000: Total County Levy
RATES EXPRESSED DOLLARS CENTS ON e.
OF TAX VALUATION
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

PUB; Dec. 20. n. 1869; Jan. ). 10. II, a. 1863
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Reading Skill Experiment
AT RozeIIe Working Well

The three upper grades al
Rozelle School have been con.
ducting an experiment in read
ing skills this year which has
been working out well. They
have been dividing up each OF
their rooms into four groups
of children in terms Of read
ing levels, and then re-combin-
ing them with similar groups
from other classrooms to form
reading classes Of uniform
ability.
This sounds more confusing
than it is. There are four fifth
grade rooms, for instance. One
fifth-grade teacher takes one
fourth of her pupils, sends the
other three fourths to the other
fifth-grade rooms for Reading
class, and receives "fourths"
from the other three rooms to
combine with her pupils who
are reading the same books.
Then she can teach all these
children in the same way, with
one lesson prepared and one
assignment, instead of four.
At the beginning and the end
of a semester of reading les
sons for students grouped in
this way homogeneous
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

the Mayfair teachers that stu
dents who had studied their
subject first - in this case, the
Indians - knew so many more
questions to ask them, and
really kept them on their toes
to answer them accurately and
completely.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
thoughts % &a,,
SPACE AGE

Or 1GE <1SL
I'VE Eve today in The Space Age"
Tbs is WbAt am toM
Bm men hare Hoed in it 70, years
1t is adpaneed, yet old.
When did it start? Well take yo1r pick
Was it tbe boat or rain2
Was it tbe automobile or
Was it the aeroblane2
Fo, many centuries man teh
They GUed in this age, too.
Il boat found them continent,
Which at that time uas neV
Men boagbt they saw The ultimate
When fast trains broagbt more space.
The earth wa5 5bnnking--autoJ, planes
Helped to speed up the pace.
Right nou, it is The satellite
Whose praises people sing.
We knoW its speed OF raoel yet,
To us, wbat WiH it brine2
To me it wiN bring Httle sinee
feel ue'pe lost mNcb more.
The space keeps growing from one boa5s
To those ubo Hpe next door,
Ross CoNNELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

DEAR LLOYD. Mother saws, who said Call GLenve 1-4383
lto tell Won That and of those Little
Iof mines oenius He's the one Ads with BIG Resuts"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Trip to Museum
Indian Gallery

A trip to the American In
dian Gallery of the Cleveland
Museum Of Art means more to
third grade children after they
have completed'a unit of work
on Indians than, before it. At
least, that is the conclusion ar
rived at this winter by the
third-grade pupils of Mayfair
School.
Full of information about the
Plains Indians, Woodland In
dians, Desert Indians, and the
Woodcarvers, the young pupils
Of Mrs. Vera Gray and Mrs.
Katherine Knife journeyed to
the University Circle museum
eager to see and hear more
about the early Americans,
which they had been studying
this fall in school. They were
not disappointed.
The Museum guides ex-
cellent teachers, by the way -
used the same information and
terminology as the children
had been learning at school,
and showed them many arti-
cles of Indian handicraft and
art work which were just like
the things shown in their
Social Studies textbooks. Even
the map of the distribution Of
the various tribes in what Is
now the United States was
familiar to the children, who
profited so much more from
their Museum trip because they
had been studying it first.
Both teachers and students
were fervent in their praise of
the Art Museums educational
personnel. The guides, not only
know their subject thoroughly,
they are very pleasant and
helpful with young children,
anticipate the kind of ques-
tions they ask, and are pre-
pared with accurate answers
to them. But they, in turn, told
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

j. I.IAPSIUHCIu
/orking Well
| grouping, it is called - the
children's reading skill is test
ed by means Of a controlled
reader. This is a machine that
flashes line of printing on
and off a screen in a certain
number of seconds, so that you
can tell how quickly a child
can absorb the meaning Of the
words and repeat them. Then
the rate of the flashes can be
slowed down or speeded up, de-
pending upon the child's skill.
Rozelle has found that all
four reading groups in each
grade have benefited by the
grouping method of learning,
based upon tests with the con-
trolled reader. Children who
were reading 45 lines of type
minute in September are
reading so lines now-one line
a second; whereas those who
started the semester at 25 lines
per minute are now up to 40I
or so. In fact, the experiment
has worked so we'll that the
school is planning to extend
it to the third grade, begin
ming with the second semester.
You may wonder how teach
ers can tell what reading books
to use with each grouping of
students. This is a good ques-
tion, and one that reading ex-
perts have been working on for
years. Books are divided into
years; fourth grade books,
sixth grade books, and so on,
based on average vocabularies
and topics Of interest to chill
dren. Students in one scatter
grouped classroom may be
reading books which cover
three or more grades on these
scales; the sixth graders, for
instance, may even be study
ing books ranging from the
fourth to the eighth grades in
reading levels.
Caledonia
Student Council
Stimulates Spirit
The Student Council Of Gale
donia has embarked on a num-
Der of projects this year to
improve the physical condition
of their building and grounds,
and OF stimulate school
spirit" at the same time. They
are selling useful articles bear
ing the Caledonia monogram
and the green and white colors
of the school, and are using
the proceeds to finance needed
improvements in and around |
their building.
T-shirts, sweat shirts, sports
jackets, girls head scarves,
and boys gym shorts are
among the monogrammed ar
ticles Of apparel being sold by
the council. The T-shirts and
sweat shirts come in all sizes
from 2 to 16, so you know that
the little fellows are getting
in on the school spirit, too.
AS a sample Of the uses to
which the schools earnings
are to be put, the Student
Council is planning to i'm
prove the playground behind
the building. Among other
things, they are going to buy
a good deal of paint, and make
a colored map of the United
States on the asphalt part of
the playground, to be used
both as a hop-scotch court and
an exercise in geography.
We would like to see some
one jump from California to
Hawaii, perhaps as the final
hop in their game. Or even to
Alaska.
Shades Of
Tom Edison
A third-grade boy in Pros
pect School has made a little
radio set that works. At least
on the second floor.
The way it came about was
this. The youngster, a pupil of
Miss Judy Funk, was looking
INVALID CAR SERVICE
~ HOURS A DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

over a "do-it-yourself" book,
and came upon the instructions
for the making of a homemade
receiver. He studied the list of
materials required and the
way in which they were to be
assembled, and he decided that
he would need a little help on
it from his father; but only
a little. So the two of them got
to work on it.
They took the following
things: an oblong block of
wood, a copper coil, a razor
blade, a pencil point, safety
pin, some thumb tacks, four
nails, some wire. and - the
only manufactured" thing -
an ear plug from a transistor
radio. The nails had to have
the heads filed off them, and
his father helped with that.
Then they followed direc-
tions, and put the materials to-
gether. The pencil point, for
instance, is graphite, and rests
upon the razor blade as a sort
of tuner 1--WE understand).
When it was all assembled, he
put the earpiece in his ear, and
he heard music.
Next day he took his radio
to school, and let his class
mates listen. He then wanted
to take it downstairs to his
former room - Miss Funk's
room has just been set up, on
the second floor, and he had
come up from the first floor =
so that the children there could
use his radio, too.
However, it didn't work as
well on the ground floor as it
had up higher. The children
figured out that perhaps the
radio waves from nearby sta
tions are stronger up in the air
a bit than they are nearer the
ground; anyway, it did work
on the second floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Shades Of
Tom Edison

A third-grade boy in Pros
pect School has made a little
radio set that works. At least
on the second floor.
The way it came about was
this. The youngster, a pupil of
Miss Judy Funk, was looking
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
Safeway Employees
Popular During
Chinatown Parade

To many people who atteb
the big Seafair Chinatown
rade last August, the most |
ular group wasn't the cla
or the bevy of lovlies, but
little team of Safeway emDI
ees at the corner of 9th /
So. and Jackson ST.
The men and women had
up a large salestand in the N
ing area where they Offered
cold Cragmont pop in sen
flavors. They did a land oa
business while the parade /
ed. In fact, they sold more 1
LOO cans at ten cents {;
The money went to the s.
and they had all the fun of $
ing many of their regular
toners in a very practical
during the warm evening.
Those who worked witt
any compensation, except
thanks of the thirsty buI
were Robert Terry, store n
ager, and his wife Tresha, D
Burgoyne, assistant mana
checkers Amy Kunishi and n
Dodson and her husband d
ny.
Two cash registers wen
continual use and the cans N
stored in a large portable
box filled with crushed ice
is hoped that they will I'd
their outstanding performs
next year and do an even !
er volume of business slai
the thirst of the large cro6
Harry A. Kin
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
Our Anniversary


1t is excuSable, and perfect
~ understandable, that on the
anniversary of any event import
ant to us the inclination to self
consciousness is only natural, if
not logical.
Thus, as the FILIPINO FOR
UNI completes IS years of pub
Tic service as newspaper of
general circulation, the Staff in
evitably SuccumbS to the fault,
if fault it be, of Self-evaluatiOn.
AS we look over the decades
behind us and ponder on the role
that we have taken as a creator
of public opinion, we, as of now,
can say with pardOnable pride
that we have consistently and
tenaciOuSly adhered to the orig
inal policies enunciated i'm the
first issue of this paper = on
October Is, 1928.
Now, as before, we stick hard
and fast to the principle of ac-
curacy in our reporting, and of
courage of conviction i'm our
editorial comment.
In the interest of the public,
We have exposed racketeers to
protect future potential victims;
We have Shamed buffers who
tried to baSk in glory to which
they are not entitled; we have
even lambaSted our contempt
TarieS for inaccuracies i'm their
reporting, a practice which, if
not checked, would contribute
to the distortion of future his
t0rical records.
On the other hand, we have
Strewn flowers to those who de-
serve public plaudit by their
contribution to public welfare,
humanitarian causes or patriotic
ventures. We have supported
projects that are designed for
the glory of our people and the
collective welfare of our group.
We have defended our racial and
national name when subjected to
Tidicule or unjustly maligned.
As we have dedicated our Serv-
ices in the past to all of these,
We resolve on this, our anniVerS-
airy, to carry on with even great
er zeal and devotion. For
Truth, for Justice, for Fair Play
shall always be our guiding prin-
ciple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
$3.50 GUAR, MO. INCOME

We want q man who is married.
q high school grad. and bet. the
ages Of 24-45. This Job involves
math and record keeping, with
limited travel. You win be thor
oughly trained in our type Of
business. Paid vacation and lib
eral benefits. We are a firm that
has been located in the Wash,
MSS SUMNER aTsh 1Es S at FE. s s6s f1 to
arrange for an interview. Call bet.
ga Mon. Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
WASHINGTON

GIRL FRIDAY, young woman with
good skills. exceptional benefits,
&S6 Wk,
LIBRARIAN r I'd sLaN, keen {. mind and T SSd
MATH AIDE. young woman with 2
yrs. college plus math BACKGROUND
TO work IN well-known firm 1925
PERSONNEL SECYy mature indi-
vidual to work with little supervi-
sion. exper. pref. good skills, S425
TYPIST. speed and accuracy impor-
O'NEILL ASSOC, INC ~
- "a LICENSED AGENCY
1900 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-7044
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR,
TO work In wholesale housewares
concern. Exper. on Burroughs
billing machine pref. but viii
train. Must be able to type and
work with figures. 5-day week.
Apply RAG SPECIALITY CO.,
60l5 Chillum pl. ne. RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BKKPRs.. SUBURBS. TO s43t
SILVER SPRING

Oldest Licensed Agency in Prince
georges and MONTGOMERY Counties
Original Ownership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BEGINNER

RECEPTIONIST, $685.
located at 18th and X,
will train an attractive girl with
no experience. Ny. lob of the
week nor, toT the n r, Srisht H, 8; grad;
GRAY EMPL., 626 woodward
bldg. ST, 3-7l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
VOTING MEM
YOUNG MEN
%50-S100 A nAV

In profit as an exclusive dealer.
no investment or expense re-
duired. Full financial and train
ing assistance will be furnished
TO qualified party. We give COM
plete information by phone. Call
Mr.. Todd at -347-1920. Monday to
Wednesday. O IN 5 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNIlNUEDl
Decorator Sales
Position at SEARS
alabama Ave.

Tnterstestlng position in our Gus
tom Draperies and Slipcover De-
partment. II you are q person who
Is Interested in decorating, having
a keen eve for color and enjoy
talking with people, this is the
perfect position for you. It's q
lucrative inside-outside selling
Job with o fine future. You will
receive immediate merchandise
discount :. liberal mileage al
lowance for the use Of your car.
When you qualify you will en-
Joy other Sears benefits -.
paid holidays and vacation. hos
pital and life insurance, par
ticipate in Sears Profit Sharing
and Retirement Program. Draw
against commission. Apply in per-
son, personnel office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SILVER SPRING

SALES. .attrac. young woman to be
trained IS advertising rep.
500 wk. Plus
GIRL FRIDAY. 35-40. some bkkpg.,
to help with payroll $40
Coordinate details ------.-st. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ROOKKEEpEP

opening in established
downtown law firm. Experience
necessary. Convenient air con-
ditioned offices, sick leave, yaca-
ton. ST. 3-7562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TRAINEES

Positions avail. for high school
graduates in mailing and dupli-
eating depts. of large organiza-
ton. 5-day, 40-hr. wk., excel
starting salary, many benefits
Write Box 74-A, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BETHESDA-CEIEVY
ROCKXILLE

SECY., no shhd, young woman with
initiative. excel. chance for ad-
sECY., pref. someone with exper. in
personnel field. good skills. Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
\ GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

II it's writing-we do 1t. 20 years
experience on newspapers and
pairing or revising Forms 81. res
umes. Ghost speeches, letters, re-
ports. Edit copy. Daily, Sunday,
JU. S-169S. Office hours 0 Am.
to r nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Citizen Group Opposes
Span Near Key Bridge

that he felt that "a very. very
firm fight will have to be
waged" to have the location of
the new bridge moved cas- far
above Key Bridge Is possible.
He added that Virginia author
tiles also informally charac-
terized" the new plan as ''in-
sane"
With reference to the Wis
conSin avenue corridor, another
member Of the association re-
marked, I'VE are taking our
share Of the traffic now, and
more"
The citizens group also
adopted a proposal to merge
with the Georgetown Citizens
Association. Approval of the
measure, by which the articles
of Incorporation and the by
laws we're adopted, Is contin-
gent on similar action by the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton at their meeting in two
weeks.
The object Of the new organ
ization, which Is to be called
the Citizens Association of
Georgetown, is to preserve the
historic character. to develop
the aesthetic values Of George
town as q place in which the
Nations Capital was planned,
to help protect the interests of
the residents and homeowners,
and to assist in making 1t q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

pleasant place In which to
live"
Other business discussed at
the meeting dealt with coming
problems posed by the expan-
sion Of Georgetown University
into six residential blocks In
southwest Georgetown, and
theater productions at Holy
Trinity Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Roland Hayes to Sing
At Church Thursday

Roland Hayes, Negro concert
singer for so years and Q pio-
neer IN gaining recognition fol
artists Of his race, viii sing at
8 pm. Thursday at Shiloh
Baptist Church, 1900 P street
NV.
Mr.. Hayes, now 76, In the
last several years has concen-
trated on concerts at colleges
He sang an anniversary concert
last year in Carnegie Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
TuIk on Test Bon

L. Brent Bozell. lecturer and
adviser to Senator Barry Gold
water, will address the Belair
Draft Goldwster club at 8
pm. Thursday at Somerset
Elementary School In Belair
His topic will be The Conse-
quences of the Moscow Test
Ban Treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

A resolution opposing the
construction Of q bridge across
the Potomac between Key
Bridge and Roosevelt Island
was adopted last night by the
Progressive Citizens Association
Of Georgetown.
The resolution stated that
"this unfortunate and so
called compromise solution
makes q mockery Of earlier
objective transit studies, and
forecasts increased traffic
snarls at both the Virginia, as
well as the D. c. approaches to
this suggested river crossing"
Norborn Robinson. vice presi-
dent Of the association, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Sail Jan. 20 for 10 days. Visit
St. Thomas, Fort-de-F France,
Port of Spain, Curacao,
Cristobal, Montego Bay.
From $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Sail Feb. Z for Is days. Visit
Montego Bay, Kingston,
Cristobal, Curacao,
St. Thomas. From $375. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Sail Mar. II for IA days. Visit
St. Thomas, Fort-de.France,
Port Of Spain, Curacao,
Montego Bay. From $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Sail Dec. 20 for IA days. Visit
San Juan, St. Thomas,
Curacao, Cristobal, Montego
Boy. From $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
DOWNTOWN
THE JAMES

DOWNTOWN NV. LOCATION 7
Cute" effic. apt. with Pullman kit,
bidss., within walking distance Of
shopping. theatres and restaurants,
with bus at door. Pool and patio
pool deck now under construction.
500 mo. incl. all utils. 1859 Column
bia I'd. NV, Apt. lo2.