davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Mate School at the Naval Air
Training Unit. Lakehurst, NJ J..
1t looks as though school
days are here to stay as we con
tinue to read about such service
folks as Marine Pfc. Allan r. Pur-
dunn of Damascus, who graduated
from the Helieopter Mechanics
School, Memphis, Tenn; Airman
basic, Jim Cation. 12815 Two Farm
Drive, Silver Spring, now enrolled
in the U. S. Military Academy
Prep School at Fort Belvoir; Bill
Bort, Jr., 403 WOODBURY. Road,
Rockville, a recent graduate of re-
cruit training at cambridge. I. /.
Two other Navy seamen recently
completed their boot training at
Bainbridge-Allen Steele of Rt
2, Clarksburg, and John A. VIII
liams of 102 Brooks Avenue,
Gaithersburg. !. Army Pvt. Ray
Baker, Jr., of Rockville, success
fully pursued the Army's auto
motive maintenance course at
Fort Knox. Sergeant First
Class Bill Mason, son of Mrs.
Geneva Mason of Rt. 2, Rockville,
recently was graduated with hon
ors from the Seventh Army Non
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Commissioned Officer Academy
in Munich. Grease paint and
all official word from Fort Riley,
Kansas, comes, a bulletin that Pvt.
Bob Webb, son of Charles c.
Webb of Gaithersburg, has been
appearing before the movie cam
eras. Seems as though he is par
ticipating in the filming of the
Army's latest training film,
Communist Exploitation of Pris-
oners of War" The film will be
used to train armed service per-
sonnet in the augmentation Of
the Military Code of Conduct.
Webb is regularly stationed at the
fort as a radio operator. ). From
VicenZa, Italy, we learn that Army
Pic, Leonard v. Tibbs of Decker
son, is now a member of an Ar
mored Infantry Battalion. At
the Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois, Arthur M. ID. tu-
erta of Route 1, Clarksburg, and
John r.. McGiffen of 11119 New
port Mill Road, Kensington, re-
Gently graduated from recruit
training and are now considered
Navy Bluejackets, ready for duty
with the fleet. /. Pvt. Charles D.
White of Poolesville, member
Of the 18th Airborne in Germany,
travelled to the Army's recreation
center at Berchtesgaden in Aus
tria, for few days vacation. . T. :.
Maryland u. and GNU. gradu-
ate Donald X. Smith, 1915 Grant
ham Avenue, Chevy Chase, re-
Gently completed eight weeks Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
M/Sgt. Ed Browns
Seryicemen We Know

When piecing together an arti-
Gle Ike this one, especially when
there are dozens of service people
to write about, we might as well
begin with a comment like this:
Beauty before age which brings
up the Arny's distaff side-this
time, Pam Hutchinson of Boyds,
who came home Saturday from
attending clerical school at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama and timed
perfectly to enjoy Thanksgiving
Dinner with her folks. Pretty as
a WAC recruiting poster, this
young lass, a Poolesville High
graduate last June, completed her
Army schooling with a high "B''
average a few days ago. She re-
ports this week to the Continental
Army Command at Fort Monroe,
Virginia.
Three cheers and a bowling hur-
rah to Otha r. Fink of Star
Route, Boyds, on his recent pro-
motion to Army Master Sergeant.
Fink is stationed at Belvoir.
Also stationed at Belvoir as a
company commander is Reserve
End 1t. Joe MacHatton, 1911
Washington Street, Kensington,
who was recently nominated for
congressional appointment as a
Regular Army lieutenant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

Army End 1t. Nick Codd, Jr., Rt.
2, Gaithersburg, breezed through
four weeks of the officer airborne
course at The Infantry School,
Fort Benning, to receive his para
chutist wings. Pfc. John c.
Burroughs, 10118 Cedar Lane,
Kensington, graduated from the
Army Information School in New
York. Two Rockville soldiers
recently completed administration
school at Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri. Pvt. Bob Higgins, 1915
Stanley Avenue, and Pvt. Harry
c. Fox. SOB Calvin Lane. .USN
airman Tom C. Hopkins, 5104 vii.
son Lane. Bethesda, just recently
graduated from Aerographer's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Bad Chickweed Year

DR.. Paul w. Santelman, exten.
sion specialist predicts this will
be one of those bad chickweed
years. The weed reduces yield and
quality of alfalfa. DR.. Santelman
advises the use of Dinitro and
CTPC, anti-chickweed chemicals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

basic training under the Reserve
Forces Act program at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Earl Becraft, Jr., seaman, USN,
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01
AGENCY Garages.

1857. He and
Buffalo, Ne~ York.
Fieldkye
day Call Welfare after
in
have Social Security Account "fron"
legan TO
who working everyday along with
before it her
Social Security Insurance benefits
uidgxs na
marry YOUR new
with support of husbands children.
Lila artn Economist. !,
recipe for
cups purpose flour pnon-fat
/ ncreano of tartar
and ingdients Repeat the sitting
Work. real-lin
the
sorteni refri
ahead when It to maxim
biscuits cake, products.
inches
Supplies md
Shoes -Snr
and Roues
M1EET BROS. SERVICE
'e|' 4A~1"A .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

lthis major. i've got 10 get him
back to the base.
II came down to 10000 feet
reached the coastline and
turned west. ! radioed the bass
! was In trouble, that / was moi
. pilot and that the pilot wal
sick.
"They had me circle over
Kumagaya north Of the basel
while they scrambled two
F-86A's tSabre jets) from
Yokota and talked me down.
II don't see how I could have
gotten TO the ground without
those two boys. It proves the
Air Force has o terrific team.
They got up there and found
me with no trouble whatsoever.
then gave me landing instruc-
tons over the radio.
We made two passes at the
field. The second landing was
successful although when the
aircraft hit the crash barrier I
ran into some construction work
and the aircraft was damaged. !"
The unconscious major was
rushed to the hospital. The
pilots who guided 1t. Kerr down
were Its. Donald Schaller Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

parable 10 U0F Ii an "absolut.
cause" with the entire motor
picture industry. N
you've improved the tech.
fiiquos and expanded the spec.
trum beyond the work we've
done. and I hope to take bach
some pointers. he said.
Also an honofed guest ct yes.
terday's luncheon, Weather Girl
Tippy Stringer forecast show
ers Of money for U0F from al
over the area.
30 Per Cent Of Goal
w. Herbert Gin. chairman Of
the Metropolitan Unit, re-
ported that $22,003 an pledges
was turned In at yesterdays
luncheon. bringing the total for
the unit to S60.571, which is
rs per cent OF its quota. The
unit Is composed OF firms with
eight or fewer employees.
This brings the overall
amount raised TO date to $2.-
602,72i--38 per cent Of the 81
million goal.
Representing one Of the 40
agencies sharing In this years
United Givers Fund was Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Ivicted the Conroe accountant
yesterday after deliberating 20
minutes and sentenced him te
two years In prison. The maxi
mum possible penalty was 10
years.
The defense contenaed Cox. 4
Democrat. was trying to trap
crooked lobbyists last February
20 when he agreed 10 take the
5000 payoff.
Howard Harmon, then head
OF the Texas Naturopathic AS
ISOLATION. testified Cox agreed
to XIII his bill to outlaw
naturopaths, who use massage
and diet in treating illnesses.
Cox clarnped his lips together
when he heard the verdict and
refused later to talk to re-
porters.
John Cofer, chief defense
counsel, said Cox viii appeal.
He can be released from jan
on bond once an appeal or q
motion for q new trial is filed.
Judge Mace Thurman had
instructed the jury to acquit
Cox II 1t was convinced he was
trying TO set Q trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NN11U NUuzU lEIl1lIot1IHtcI5
recall what ! should do. from
listening over and over to pilots
talk about flying and from
Observing carefully how pilots
do things. " 1t. Kerr said today,
He brought the Jet back 70
is base sunday and landed II
On almost the last drop Of fuel
without injury to himself or
the pilot. Mai. Leonard l..
Conkle Of Santa Ana. Calf.
Maj. Conkle died Monday Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Erna H. Keranyi. supervisor Of
Family Day Care for Family
and Child Services Of WASH
ington. Mrs. Koranyi was &C.
companied by Mrs. Joseph
Baxter. . family day-care
mother. and two children bene-
fiting from the program, Ricky
Fades. 3. and Jimmy Waldorf, /.
Tomorrow's Government Unit
luncheon In the Hall Of Ma
TOPS Of the Washington Hotel
has been stepped UP TO / pm.
TO give volunteers q chance to
zee Queen Elizabeth 60 BY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

music by =. X. Morris. Mr.
Green pronounced II q good
song"
MGM Music Chief
Then Mr.. Green played two
OF his own compositions.
The director Of the music
department Of the M0M Stu
dos in Culver City, Calf, Mr..
Green wrote the score for
"Raintree County" which
opens here on October 80.
He told the volunteers that
the drive In Los Angeles COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

the heart attack he suffered
'aioft.
when ! begin to think Of
all the things that could have
happened. I get shaky all over. .
said 1t. Kerr. who Is a.. "But
at the time I was completely
calm. / was 80 interested In
getting MAJ. Conkle taken care
Of.
"Bailing out passed
through my mind. But ! said.
Il can't do It. ] can't leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
2.20 Cotton Knit
Sleepers with Feet

Full-cut cotton knit 2-piece sleepers
with snap-on pants and snap shoul-
der fastening. Maize, pink or blue;
sizes O-S ----------------2 for 2.88
Kann's-IHfdnts Wear--Fourth Floor,
Washington. Second Floor, Arlington
(ercept coat setsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Texon Guilty
In Bride Case

AUSTIN. TEX. oct. IL ~.
Former State Representative
James =. Cox was behind bars
today. convicted Of agreeing
70 accept q $4,000 bride to with
draw q bill he had introduced
IN the Texas Legislature.
A jury In District Court con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Extra Special:
SAMPLE Dresses

29.9s-45.0O MISSES DRESSES. Holi-
day-type cocktail dresses and pastel
woods In sizes 8 to l6 .-- TX m
Better Dresses-Second Floor, Both Stores
25.0O-39.9s JUNIORS DRESSES. Cock
tail, short formal and casual style
dresses. ALI types of fabrics. Sizes o
woods In sizes 8 to is. - IA.RR
Manufacturers Wear-Second Floor.
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Wheeling. W. Va. and Russell
Mills Of Reno. New.
1t. Kerr washed out OF fight
training 1--WE years ago In
Georgia after 80 hours and
switched to radar workout
Kept his eyes and ears open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Pilot Sick, Rodornon
Lands Without Injury

xokoTA Japan Oct. Is u7s-It was peaceful moonli
neht miles above Japan when up front the pilot suddenly
slumped over the controls Of the Jet trainer.
IN the rear seat LIST 1t Robert Kerr Of HUNTINGTON W. va
radar observer with only 80 hours Of pilot training sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Morris Turns | unesmitI1
In 'UGF Victory Song

Composer Johnny 0reen"Body and Soul" II Cover tee
Waterfront tribute yesterday to another artist WASH
ngons = Morris. president Of the United 0iyers Fund
Noting that he understood Mr. Morris was "a composer Of
stature Mr. told the volunteers at the UF Met
ropotan Unit luncheon In the Washington Hotel:
I'm going TO make the supreme sacrifice for any composer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

and play another composer [
music
With Mr.. Green at the piano
the orchestra. whose services
are donated BY the musicians
union. broke into the "U0F
Victory Song" with words and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
$50

Lightweight, warm, machine wash
ablel Nylon shell with quilted intercel
lining. Boys with helmet, girls with
bonnet. Pastels and dark shades, sizes
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Teen-Agers Often Are
Fraught With FATIGUE

This is due to the irregular
eating habits of most ado
lescents. In between meal
snacks and extra foods spoil
their appetites for the WELL
rounded menus which most
homes provide at the usual
times.
Young men and women In
their teens should watch their
posture. Rapid growth and
fatigue cause them to have a
tendency to slump. This in turn
is firing. Incorrect posture
places q strain on the muscles
and ligaments and crowds the
heart and lungs. So a vicious
circle occurs.
Some of the WEAKNESS of
this age comes from emotional
stresses. This is a bewildering
stage when the young man or
woman is meeting many new
situations. when belonging to
the crowd is so very important,
when mature judgment is a
thing Of the future and values
are not yet Strengthened out.
Too Little Exercise
Many young folks take far
too little exercise. Many of
them indulge in no sports and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

practically no outdoor life. The
following is a quotation from
Dr. J. Roswell Gallagher, chief
of the adolescent unit, Chill
dren's Hospital. Boston. as re-
ported in Today'S Health,
which is published by the
American Medical Association:
Fatigue in adolescents fire.
quently may be caused by lack
of exercise. rather than too
much activity. Unless the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

descent is suffering from some
chronic disease or nutritional
disorder. exercise and new ac-
tivities may be most appropri-
ate. Continued rest by itself
doesn't increase the ability to
Withstand stress. 1t is by do
ing more. and still more. that
the capacity to do strenuous
work and quickly recover from
it is increased"
More exercise, better nutri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Youth is supposed to be full
Of vim and vigor, but the truth
of the matter is that teen age
often is fraught with fatigue.
This is so apparent that
grownups are frequently ir-
ritated by the lack of drive,
the lolling and lettering about
and the procrastination which
the very young seem to in
dulge in.
When 1t comes to a sudden
expenditure Of energy which
playing a game of basketball
and similar sports require,
youth has it all over middle
age. Many father and,
mother, however, can main
tain performance and meet
the complexities and stresses
of daily life far better than the
teen-ager.
There seems to be no doubt
that much of the fatigue Of
the young comes from the
rapid growth and development
which takes place during this
period of life. Within a few
years time boys shoot up into
men and girls into women.
There is tremendous and
speedy growth in the muscles
and organs and bone structure.
The glandular system is espe-
cially active.
Poorly NouriShed
Also. the teen-age group is
one of the poorest nourished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

ton and plenty Of sleep, would
lift the fog of fatigue from
many a young person.
If you would like to have my
leaflet Popularity" which was
written especially for teen-age
girls, send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. So. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Also. the teen-age group is
one of the poorest nourished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

favorite show. The eats. as always, are
half the fun.
The American menu is going inter-
national. Foreign travel has moved from
the realm of the idle rich to that Of the
mentioning stenographer. Americans of
all classes are cultivating taste for
around-the-world foods. CTS, returned
BY the thousands, have a yen for strange
dishes. Italian foods are tops in favor:
pizza has the hot dog on the run. Spanish
dishes, too, are gaining new friends. Ten
years ago Oriental foods created scarcely
a ripple in this country's food business.
Last year we spent SIS million at the
grocery stores for frozen and canned
American-packed Oriental products.
The American palate grows more
sophisticated. Not only is there this wider
acceptance of the foreign cuisine, but we
want our daily meals less bland. The
spice trade reports homemakers are us
ing greater quantity Of seasonings than
ever before in history. The annual con-
sumption approximates $50 million
pounds.
Have you noticed that gourmet-cooking
trend abroad in the land? 1t travels hand
in hand with do-it-at-home entertaining.
Now with everyone getting in on the cook
ing act its fun to do special dishes. Show
offism may find expression in rituals =
the making of Caesar Salad demanding
blow-by-blow applause. Pyromaniacs put
on flame shows coast to coast. But every
thing is served flaming, from Martins to
roast duckIing to canned peach halves
bathed in cognac. This cooking to amuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

is responsible for the return of the chafing
dish, for the outsize salad bowl, the foot
tall pepper grinder. the dainty nutmeg
mill.
And, of course, with our growing inter-
est in sophisticated eating, there is in.
creased use of wine in cooking. And
notice, today every Main Street has its
deIicacy store or department-store corner
featuring such items as caviar, smoked
turkey, larks stuffed with truffied foie
gras, pheasant in aspic. Ten years ago
few of US were eating so high on the hog.
Women Are Thinner
Pretty eating! So explain as you may
why the women meet in every walk of
life and age bracket talk calories to the
boring point. But give credit = pounds
have been peeled away. Dresses run
smaller. twenty-five years ago the small
est size stocked in dress shop was II,
sometimes Ia. Now you can buy eight and
even size five. Women average five pounds
lighter than in 1882.
II seemed a modern year. January Of
l947 when took off to meet Mrs. Amer
lea. Irradiated foods, antibiotic-treated
perishabIes were ideas unmatched. Believe
me, if women heard such talk then, they
would have declared it perfectly zany."
Not so today! Mrs. America has become
a sophisticated girl. She expects to be
showered with scientific marvels. Tell her
of any new amazement, she doesn't lift
an eyebrow, but asks quite matter of
factly, when will this be coming to the
stores?" - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
...We're Cournets

supermarket has become a once-a-week
family adventure. Nom needs Pop along.
Groceries bought in quantity for week
ahead are heavy Juggling in and out Of
cart and car. And more children in tow;
it's papa's job to keep the commands
in hand.
There is more entertaining than in the
recent past and it's lot more fun for both
the hostess and guests. The formal dinner
in the dining room is as outdated as the
mustache cup. Sit-down meals are served
often for few friends and there are the
usual holiday celebrations. But even these
dinners are streamlined, seldom more than
four courses. and handled without maid
service. Draft the children to ''buttle.
The barbecue is the beloved summer
eating event. Bullets belong to the winter
evenings. Ten years ago one didn't invite
guests to arrive and help. We do today.
Now the cooking is made part Of the
entertainment. with hats. aprons and hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SHOPPING Is = family adventure

pads all ready for the company to use.
The barbecue grills are everywhere. Big,
massive stone affairs are built into back
yards; barbecue CRATES are in chimney
hooks on screened porches. There are
grills on wheels for penthouse terraces. In
recent years, builders are including built
in barbecues in the kitchen. Barbecue is
no longer fad - it's here to stay.
Around -vvorld Foods
Buffet suppers are expandable. Invite the
crowd. put the meal on the table, main
course to dessert, and let folks help them
selves. The casserole comes to its glory!
Bridge continues popular for evening
with late refreshments. hear little lately
regarding television parties for grown
ups. With TV sets so generally about.
the idea of having guests for television
has lost its spice as party event. Teen
ayers. however. 60 for television football
and five-to-tens gather in gangs for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Candid Message

On arriving at the beach the
EIiotts, including sons James. 10,
and Raymond, IS, and daughter.
Barbara, Z, rake their area clean.
Then they collect cans by the hun
dreds and line them up In low but
clearly defined fence. For good
measure. the family lays down bed
Of crushed seashells on the front
lawn Of its site and spells out its
name for all to see. Unlike many
other visitors to their beach. the
Elliotts clean up Just before they pull
up stakes. Before leaving, the name
is dismantled, and-well, what takes
its place Is shown on the page
opposite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

WTHEN Schoolteacher Jesse Elliott
w and his family go vacation
camping by the seashore near Los
Angeles, an army Of tin soldiers
stand guard at their site. Known as
Tin Can Beach" for all the dis
carded beer cans that time, tide and
careless guzzlers have helped accu-
'mulate there, the area Is considered
a disgrace by the local population.
But instead of adding to the mess.
the Elliotts create some sort Of order
out of 1t. For them, the cans serve
handsomely to mark on their place
in the sun. Any cleanup campaign
would hamper their campSite claim
stalking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
For Year Ended December 81
Proxy Fight Indicted
For Penn-Texus Corp

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (PJ.-A
possible double proxy fight in
volving the Penn-Texas Corp.
and Fairbanks. Morse g. Co. was
set up yesterday when the Penn
Texas Stockholders Protective
Committee announced it would
seek to gain control Of the firm
from present management.
Attorney Alfons Landa. spokes-
man for the committee, said
the group hoped to name a full
eight-man slate within the next
two weeks and said he hoped"
Robert H. Morse, jr.. Fairbanks
president, would be included.
Mr.. Morse. who was present,
said he would run If he is asked.
He added. however. that he was
acting only on a personal basis
and that his firm was taking no
part in the Penn-Texas proxy
fight.
enn-TeXas. which Is headed
by Leopold D. Dilberstein. for
mally opened its proxy fight for
control Of Fairbanks. Morse on
Monday. The corporation which
failed to unseat the Fairbanks,
Morse management t year,
announced a seven-man slate of
candidates for the ll-man Fair
banks, Morse board. Penn Texas
currently has four seats on the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY the United
states Agriculture Department:
Grain Market
sacks
wheat--Reeeipts, 2IO.sI7 bushels
shipments, 52.S33 bushels: stocks. 8 'd3l
$40 bushels No. red winter sariicky
corn--Receipts. 65.4l4 bushels; ship.
ments none. stocks. 2.il7.73S bushels
Oats--Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, 300. $50 bushels.
Barley--Receipts. none: shipments
none stoeks. 476.4si bushels.
Rye-Receipts none: shipments none
stocks, 34n. b1g bushels.
Soybcans-Receipts. none; shipments
none stocks 416. 4sl bushels
Millfeed--Reeeipts. none.
Egg Market
YESTERDAYS OuOtationsi
Eggs: market unsettled. Receipts more
than ample for the fair TO light de.
mand. Arrivals moderate from nearby
points. liberal 10 heavy from Western
Prices paid by nrst receivers, deliv.
cred fob. Baltimore, cases included
LARGE, min. cope A quality whites
3ls-36lz. brown and mixed. 33ta -34is
mediums. min. B0pc quality whites
l2-14; brown and mixed, 32M-3J; stan
dards whites 32h-33. Eggs in cartons
mostly 3 cents higher
Receipts: EgSs $500 cases by truck.