davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01
.I...AzL.sc1y1LG s12yICEs opEE &c ILL 2zs-

Al114o:
Special Thanksgiving day
services Will be held twice on Thur sday,
November 90, at the Assembly OF God
Church in Sells.
Rev. Eunice V. Buchanan, pastor
has inyi ted the public to attend the
2 p.m. and 1880 p.El. meetings. iDc You
Lave anything 70 2e THANKFUL For?'f VT
be the theme TO be talked about. il pot
luck supper Will be enjoyed before tne
evening meeting.
FOUL sells PLoP-E IELu.zD III C-AS.I
Four Sells residents we're
injured on October II when car ran into
a pickup truck few miles east Of Three
Points.
The accident occurred during a
rain. John Valisto, driver of the Pick
up, slowed down TO pass two cars parked
in the road Els vehicle was struck
from the rear by car driven by Tue son
man, who was charged With failure to
control speed.
lrs. nary Chico Is, and Jeanet-
tie Chico, /, were taken TO the County
hospital and later transferred TO San
Xavier hospital. Lawrence Chico, %,
and theodore, &, suffered Eiaor injuries
and we're released from the County 1ospi-
tai after emergency treatment. The
ttFdl9GlE,:: ttRFdl9GlE:d persons were passengers in the
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01
EoJ.. sells PloPEE IN[lg.ED Iu C.As.I

Four SeIIS reSldentS we're
injured on October II when a car ran
a pickup truck few miles east Of TIL
Points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Futher Cleared
In Girls Deuth

MIAMI Fla. oct. ~ R.--
james T. Roberts, q Baltimore
attorney. has been cleared of
any suspicion IN the death Of
his 7-year-old daughter, Judith
Ann.
State Attorney Richard Z.
0erstetn announced last night
that q lie detector test had
cleared Mr.. Roberts of the
Staying. for which he was in
dicted. The indictment later
was quashed.
Results Of the lie detector
test have cleared James Roberts
OF any knowledge Of the death
or any part Of the DEATH" Mr..
Gerstein said.
Judith Ann was. slain here
more than three years ago
while visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Rosen-
berg.
It also was announced that
investigators now believe the
child was slain between 10 and
1880 pm. instead Of about
o pm. q point Of possible
significance In eventual solu-
ton Of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
AgainCuis
SurpIuses

Farm SURPRISES continue "a
shrink. the Agriculture Depart
mani reported yesterday.
The agency said Government
holdings slipped to ts.7lO. u.s.
900 August 81 from s7.276 62s.-
iooOh month beIote and s71zs.
$4,000 Q year earlier.
Costly surplus disposal pro-
grams have helped white from
. peak Of $40 billion in Febru-
ary. 1856. despite continued
large harvests. The agency lost
s772.l49.0es on price support
operations in July and August.
the first two months Of the
current fiscal year, compared
with $240. 3s0.433 q year earlier.
Losses totaled 1926. 47T.S42 in
all Of fiscal 1857.
The department rings up q
loss when it sells or gives away
its stocks for less than it cost
10 acquire and handle them.
OF total end-of- August hold
ineS the Government actually
owned $685.. 04s.000 Of wheat.
corn. cotton and other COM
inOdities. The Sl.406. 225. 900
balance consisted Of outstaud-
ing price support loans. mostsof
which viii shift to the insen-
tory column Of the ledger when
crop loans mature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and mild with occasional rain
in the west spreading through
the east during the afternoon
or night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds at l0-l5 miles per hour
today and tonight and 1918
miles per hour Wednesday.
Weather fair. becoming cloudy
tomorrow with rain at night.
Visibility mostly good.
River Report
fFr0m U. 8. EnGineers)
Potomac River clear At Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails; Siien-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Warrington National Airportl
Midnight ~ Noon ------ be
s ann nm 80. 80 81 ] p I'm. go ----- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Jcycee Orotory Winner

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. az (SpeciaD. - Gordon
Senter. Albemarle High School
junior. has been named winner
of the annual Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Voice Of Democ-
racy Contest here. He Is the
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. A, NJ.
6enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

hard to-fiii Jobs, the csc says.
GSA--Fred Z. Hartzsch, one
OF General Services Admins
tration's most able and popular
officials, is resigning to take
q top industry job In New York.
Mr.. Hartzsch served as assist
ant administrator and other
top Jobs in OSA.
\ -
BROW willow SPEAKS
James A. Browniow. president
of the Metal Trades Depart.
ment Of the AFL-CIO. viii
speak on THE Case for Col
lective Bargaining In the Fed
eral Government" at the dinner
meeting Of the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration at $50
pm. next Tuesday.
&&&
JOBS--Navy's Overseas once
lists q vacancy for an inter-
preter-translator In the Serbo-
Croatian language for its ship
building liaison once IN Yugo-
slayia. The job IL O grade 6
plus . cost-of-iiying differen-
tial and quarter allowances.
Apply 10 building 200. Naval
Gun. Factory. The Civil
Service Commission lists exams
for oceanographer. $3.50 to
sii,6i0 . year: forester, S4,2l0
TO S4,o30 annually. and re-
search psychologists. $5.440 to
$ll.610 q year.
= 49,
FISH AND WILDLIFE
SERvICE--Interior's Fish and
Wildlife Service has presented
i0-year service awards TO G.
Edward Addy. John Aldrich,
Martha Allmeroth. Earl At
wood, IT.: Lillian Barry. VII
liam Beckman. Frances Ber-
gin. Mary Besner. Gardner
Bump. Alice Casterline, vir-
ginia Chamberlain. Lena Clark,
Catherine Clemens, Walter
Cyissey. Frederick Dale, Ray
Erickson. Mary Estes, Charles
Evans. Geraldine Ewing, Eu-
nice Ford. Vaudeville Frost,
Leonard Fulton. John Cots
chalk. Margaret Greenwalt,
Cecil Gubser, Franklin Henika,
William Henson, jr.; Thomas
Hobbs, Lois Horn, Edward
Hueske. Wendell johnson,
Willis King. Edith knight, Ju-
liam Knisley. Arthur Kraeski.
Charles Lawrence. Roxie Lay
bourne. George Lee. Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Mr.. Ellis has Joined the
ministration as It's second top
star ofiicial In Bolivia. A
former Air Force ofiicial, Mr..
Ellis did Q good Job as staff
director Of the Davis subcom-
Imittee and the group accepted
his resignation with real regret.
The Davis subcommittee,
during It's hearings next month.
among other things win delve
into charges that military per-
sonnet are replacing civilian
employees In the defense agen-
cles, investigate reductions-in-
force procedures and personnel
practices Of various agencies.
and scrutinize transfers Of
agencies to other cities.
$50
MERIT PROMOTIONS The
Civil Service Commission stan
report on improving promotion
systems In Government Is due
70 be submitted to the three
commissioners on November IL.
That Is the deadline set for the
reports submission.
There have been erroneous
reports that the csc already
has ordered Federal agencies to
come up with their own merit
promotion programs within 90
days.
No such order has been is
sued. since the csc commits
sioners have not yet seen or
acted on the proposals Of It's
staff regarding merit promo
tons.
It's believed the report will
urge that the commission re-
Quire all Federal agencies TO
develop their own promotion
programs based on greater
merit factors than are now the
case. Also. agencies will be
asked TO give greater publicity
and dissemination Of informa-
ton among employees regarding
promotion job vacancies.
Some months ago. csc
Chairman Harris Ellsworth in
dorsed this type Of merit pro-
motion programs in Federal
agencies. declaring that the
commission would develop
standards for the agencies to
follow. The csc has opposed
legislation In Congress that
would set up independent
merit promotion boards In
agencies to determine promo
tons.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
The Civil Service Commission
has backed down considerably
from Its earlier reported plan
to recruit . good part Of new
Federal employees from private
employment agencies.
The resultant criticism from
veterans and employe groups
has caused CSC officials 70 say
that they are not planning TO
use private employment aeer-
cies IN filling Federal jobs.
What Is contemplated Is the
use Of professional groups,
such as scientists and engi-
neers' organizations, and the
use Of their membership lists
In recruiting new employees in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

District and vicinity--Mostly
sunny and warmer today. In
creasing cloudiness and milder
tonight, lowest about 30. Most
~ cloudy and mild tomorrow
with rain likely by night.
Winds, IL am today. south at
II miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny but
increasing cloudiness today.
Considerable cloudiness and
milder tonight, lowest in the
40s in the west and in the low
SOS in the east. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow.
Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness and milder with some rain
IN the extreme southwest. low
est 1854. Wednesday cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Dairy Former. rs.
Out as Chump,
Eyes Congress

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ H.-
Harold Craig, 20 year = old
Granville IN. 70 dairy farmer
Who was eliminated from q
telryision quiz show after hav-
ing won Si0e. 900, says he Is
available as . Republican can
didate for CONGRESS.
Mr. Craig Was defeated last
MINT By DaVid Mayer. Q g.
yeaF-Old New York psycholo-
gist. on MICS Twenty One
shou.
immediately after the pro-
gram. Mr.. Craig announced
that hiA friends had asked him
to run for Congress and that
he planned 70 do 50 next year.
Mr.. Mayors. 2i-ie victory
Topped si3.s00 from the $llo.-
500 the dairy farmer took into
last nights game. The two had
tied in eight previous games.
increasing the playing stakes
10 $500 . point. -.
The victory meant ei3.5O0 20
Mr.. Mayer. who now can try
to add TO his winnings next
week.
In last nights game Mr..
Craig could have lost Q MAXI
mum Of $94, 500. Both correctly
answered all their questions
on Presidents and women--but
Mr. Craig chose an eight-point
question efter Mr.. Mayer
reached ~.
The congressional seat upon
which Mr.. Craig cast his eye
Is held by another Republic
can, Representative Dean Park
Taylor Of Troy, N. Y. Mr..
Taylor was FIRST elected to the
seat In 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

lIeedy. John LInehap, Leonard
Llewellyn. James McBroom,
Helen Mackall. Brooke Mean
ley. Frank Merson. M. Frances
Messifla. Robert Mitchell. syl-
via Mullin, Anna Neeson, Myra
Ockert. Joseph o'Connor. Lam
sing Parker. Clarence Pol-
hamus. Naomi Purdhomme.
Constancio Rebosa. Chandler
Robbins. Walter Rosene, jr.;
Anna saviks. Esther Schiff,
Frederick Schmid. Samuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

the House Armed Services
Committee.
In the letter Mr.. Vinson said
he has turned the matter over
70 Representative Brooks. DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana. chairman
Of q subcommittee which wih
undertake Q thorough inves-
tigation into the Reserve pro-
gram Of al the military serv-
ices"
The Reserve officers are
being released as part Of an
overall military manpower cut
for economy.
Mr.. Wilson'S letter was In re-
ply TO q request by Mr.. Holland
Tor such an inquiry.
The Government has In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

,l Rsssra Tsmperstpres This Tear
Lowest. &. on January is.
,Mnsh ed Lev II last - Hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

-. Rises Sets
s,uR' .ooay 1;24 an. $3.50 pm.
Sss tvmprLoW I'D an. d;lD pm.
Sao2n soeM N:4l an, b:57 pm.
one-haf hour after sunset.
Preeipltatlon
monthly precipitation In inches In
the CaDithi teurrent month 70 date),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Shaw. Esther Spence. Paul
Springer. Robert Stewart. WI
liam StickeI. Wilbur Stiles.
Bessie Taylor. Henry Thomas.
Maurice Thompson. William
TIRE. Mary Jane Tohin. Viola
Tocha. Abram xuniBon. Gladys
Turner, Clyde Vance. Betty
Vaughndorf, Bruno Won Linn.
bach, Carl wall. Ellen Warren,
Clark Webster, Dora White,
william White and Mary Brad.
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

vested many thousands Of dol
lars educating and training
each ofiicer who chose the
armed services as q career. and
now the Defense Department
wants them 10 get out" Mr..
Holland said.
He said many Of the officers
some holding ranks Is high
as colonel--had only two years
and In some cases as little as q
few months to serve to qualify
for retirement pay.
'One colonel with q few
months to 60 took q bust to
sergeant so that he would be
eligible for pension said Mr..
Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Low Group TO Dine

The Committee on Real
Property Law Of the Federal
Bar Association viii hold O
dinner meeting at 7 o'clock to-
night in the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Congress to investigate
Release Of Reserves
ny the Associated Press

congressional Investigation the armed services plans
release about 5000 Reserve officers win be launched
after Congress in January Representative Holland
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, said today.
Mr. Holland said he had received Of the probe
letter from Chairman vInson Democrat Of Georgia Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Personnel lnquiry's
Stoff Chief Resigns
nv JOSEPH YOUNG

Weldon Don" Ellis stan director OF the House committed
Government personnel practices has resigned
The group headed BY Representative Davis Democrat o
Georgia. plans to ahead with its hearings scheduled for
early part Of next month successor to Mr. Ellis expected
TO be named shortly MAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Liquor Use
At Center
Is Weighed

Rockville's Mayor and
Council took under advise
ment the propos d rules
which will set a fee system
and prohibit alcohol at Glen
view Civic Center after hear
ing the views of some so citi-
zens in an open discussion
Tuesday night.
The Civic Center Commission
backed its earlier recommends.
tons for both the fees and the
alcohol ban although a number
of citizens spoke against both.
The majority of the audience
and members of the council as
well as the city manager opposed
fees for meetings Of the city's
organizations. But there was lit.
tie opposition to fiat fee for
social Embarrassing events.
On the alcohol ban, however,
opinion was pretty evenly divided
with two members, Alexander
Greene and Frank Ecker in favor
of controlled use of alcohol at the
center and Councilmen John Ok
ley and Wendell Turner opposed
to the use of liquor in a public
building or of turning the center
into a country club"
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, a member
of the Commission, pointed out
that allowing alcohol only at
weekend functions would prevent
the teenagers from using the
building at a time when they
needed it most.
George Miller, Twinbrook Citi-
zens Association president, warn
ed the city officials that his or.
ganization would not use the Cen
ter for its three social events
each year If the alcohol ban went
into effect.
Arthur Garel, former member
Of the Civic Center Advisory
Committee, argued that state and
Federal laws make the serving
of alcoholic drinks legal and
moral and that the council should
not cater to minority who feel
that alcohol is immoral.
However, A. Tuchtan, Commits.
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
A Fathers Plea

Today daughter who is started school, She
dark blue dress with white collar She had black shoes
and wore blue gloves Her cocker spaniel whose Coo
sat on the front porch and wned his canine belief in the folly
Of education as she waved goodbye and started Off
Tonight talked about school, She told about the girl
who sits in front of her. the girl with yellow curs and the boy
the aisle who makes funny faces She told about
her teacher who has the back of her head and the
in the schooyar and about the big girl who doesn't believe
Santa Claus We talked about lot of tremendously
vital unmportant things and then studied spelling read
ing, arithmetic and then to bed
She's back there nowback in the nursery asleep
with Princess Elizabeth chats her DOLL cudded in her right
You wouldn't hurt her. would you? You I'm her
daddy When her doll is broken her finger is her
head gets bumped fix itbut when she walks
the street, then she's in your hands
She's nice kid She like deer and dart about
like chpmunk She likes to ride horses and swim and hike
with Sunday afternoons But can't be with her all the
time So please help look out for her. Please slowly
past the schools and intersections please that
children run from behind parked
Please don't run my little girl
Author Unknown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Here Are Winners of 81
Safety Play Area Contest

area including a permanent train
track and ping pong table.
Second. third. fourth and fifth
prizes, from $40 to SO for play
yards went 10: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard u. Sherman, Jr.. 4001
Montpelier Road, Manor Club;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Elliott,
1904 Handy Street, Silver Spring;
Mr. and Mrs. Allen. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas G. Rossignol, 5911
LcMay Road. Rockville.
The same categories for best
playrooms went 10: Mrs. l.. r..
Watkins, 1921 Old Georgetown
Road Bethesda; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler; Mr.. and Mrs. j. David
Snyder, 171S Crawford Drive.
Rockville and Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Dillon. 1903 Farthing
Drive. Silver Spring.
Honorable mention for yards
went to Mrs. Watkins; Mr.. and
Continued on Page u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
5000 to Get
Vaccine for
Flu

Six thousand Montgomery
County residents, who already
have taken part in controlled
studies involving the use of
anti-influenZa vaccine have
been invited again to undergo
controlled testing of an anti
Asiatic flu vaccine.
The group was invited by a
joint board of medical officials of
the Maryland State and Montgom.
cry County Health Departments
and the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity School of Hygiene and
Public Health.
Letters went out to the test
group last Thursday and replies
are beginning to come in, accord
ing to DR.. Lenore Bayda, acting
health officer for Montgomery
County. Vaccination is slated to
begin September 9 at six county
schools.
All of the volunteers are from
family groups whose children at.
tend either the TWinbrook, Whea.
ton Woods. Oakland Terrace. Glen
Haven, Parkwood or Connecticut
Avenue Park Elementary schools.
All of the volunteers previous
ly took part in similar test con.
Quoted by the National Institutes
of Health which was started in
1851 and which will end this Oc-
tober. The test involved the ad-
ministering of vaccine and its re.
suits and reaction to it.
Some of the persons tested will
get the real vaccine and others
will be given a negative solution,
DR.. Bayda said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
New School Head
Pleads for Unity
DR.. Whittier Talks
To 1000 Teachers
At Huge Pep Rally

DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, new
superintendent of schools for
Montgomery County, yester-
day met for the first time
more than 1000 teachers at
a huge pep rally in the boys
gym at Montgomery Blair
High School.
Keynote of Whittier's re-
marks was a plea for unity
within the schools. Nothing
tears apart a school system
as much as professional dis
senters," Whittier declared.
The administration of his
ousted predecessor, DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, was marked by
some dissension.
school boards aren't usually
appreciated and are misunder-
Stood" Whittier went on. He add
ed that, "The Board must leave
the administration of the system
in the hands of the superintend-
ent and his staff"
On the speakers platform with
Whittier were five members Of
the School Board, including Board
President Lathrop Smith. and
Harvey j. Everett, vice president
of the Montgomery County coun.
Gil of PTA's.
Citing the swift advance OF
democracy in the present pro.
fessional world, Whittier urged
his teachers first to stress funda-
mentals and then instill adapt.
ability in their students.
They (the students) must be
able to- accept changes he said.
DR.. Whittier had nine years ex,
perience as assistant superfntefd.
ent and then as superintendent
of the st. Petersburg, Fla, school
system. Altogether, hIs been in
the field of education for 20
years.
A native OF Illinois, Whittier
is 45 and the father of three chill
dren, aged four to Is. He and
Mrs. Whittier recently moved into
a spacious home on the outskirts
of Gaithersburg.
He holds Decorate in Edu-
cation from the University of Chi
cago. One Of his most immediate
interests is in the emotional prob
lens OF adolescents, particularly
at the junior high school level.
He also believes the community
is not paying its teachers enough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-05
Labor Day
Parade Seen
By 10000

An estimated 10000 per-
SONS this week alternately
gaped, gooed and gasped at
the 10Th annual Labor Day
Parade sponsored by the
Washington Grove-Gaithers-
burg Fire Department, Inc.
The line of parade featured the
traditional fire equipment from as
far away as Union Bridge, in
Frederick County and corps of
snappy majorettes.
After the parade toured the
business section of Gaithersburg,
activities We're centered at the Ag-
ricultural Center until midnight,
A boat, and a 35-horsepower out,
board motor were won by Tom
Stream, of Dickerson. Stream is
an employee of the County Board
of Education.
Following is a list of contest
winners:
Best appearing pumper under
500 gals. per minute First, Gin
ton; second, Forestville. Over 500
gals first, Silver Spring; second,
College Park. Best appearing
aerial truck-first, Riverdale; Sec
ond. Hillside. Best appearing am
bulance-Takoma Park. Best APP
pearing rescue truck Rockville.
Best equipped ambulance-Hill-
andale.
Commercial float first, A..
Guide & Son; second, Ben Frank
lin Store, Gaithersburg. Organi-
rational or patriotic float-first,
knights of Pythias of Gathers
burg; second, Lions Club of Gath
ersburg. Comic float-first, Glad
hill Bros, Damascus; second,
VIEW Coolies. Child's float-first,
Uncle Sam" with David Magru-
der; second, Horse Act.
Oldest piece of fire apparatus
Mt. Airy. Fire dept. coming the
longest distance-Union Bridge,
Frederick Co. Fire dept. with
most men in line, Frederick Jun
iors Co. First Hillandale.
Hook-up contest-Damascus. Tug
o. War-Hyattstown.
Bands First Gaithersburg
II. S.; second, Potomac. Drum and
bugle corps-first, Morris Frock
American Legion Post, Hagers-
town; second, St Mary's of Bal.
timore Co. Majorettes in line of
Continued on Page y