davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
NucionuIistu al
Norfeumericdno

Agrego que al hablar ell Pri-
mel Magistrate de Estados Uni
dos trato evidentemente de cal
MAJ a la opinion publica norte-
americana que esta sumamente
alarmada por las provocaciones
militares de Estados Unidos a
la Republica del Pueblo chino.
EN- opinion de muchos obser-
vadores de Washington Ell dis
curse, lejos de hacer desvane-
Ger la alarma de los norteame-
ricanos la acentuo mas que nun
ca.
EN- eonjunto Ell discourse del
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
"volunturios"
Chinos Irian
a las Quemoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. IL
-(UPD-China Comunista ad-
virtIo hoy que las tropas "vo-
luntarias' chinas que Sc estan
retirando de Corea del Norte
estan completamente prepare
das para if a "cualquier parte
a luchar contra los agresores",
incluso a la iona de Quemoy.
China comunista envio tai veZ
un million de voluntarios a CO.
rea del Norte a ayudar a los
comunistas coreanos, a luchar
contra las fuerzas de las Nacio-
mes midas. Ahora son retira.
-(Pasa q n pxx. u
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
AcIaraeion Britannica

Sept. IL. =
CUPID. Gran Bretana
hizo saber que no tiene
compromise alguno con
los Estados Unidos sobre
las Islas de Quemoy y
Matsu, en- manoS de los
chinos nacionalistas.
La revelation fue hecha
por un vocero del Primer
Ministro, Harold MacMi-
Han, despues que Ran
dolph Churchill do a en-
tender aver en- IN diario
londlnehse, Que Gran BE
tana apoyaria a los Esta-
dos Unidos en- una accion
militar en-. defensa de las
islas situadas frente al te-
rritorio de China Comu-
nista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
~Investiqan hueva pista

NUEVA o R Sept.
IL. CUPID. - La policia
investiga hoy una nueva
pista que podria probar
que no es verdad que ell
nino Melvin Dean Miner,
haya da6o muerte a sus
padres, como 10 confeso
tres veces.
Mientras Melvin es So
metido a examenes, psi
quiatricos en- 81 Hospital
Bellevue, la policia inves-
tiga tuna pista que NADIA
tiene que yer con ell nj
no., para determinar
quien pudo haber dado
muerte a punaladas al DR..
Melvin Miner y SUI espo-
sa en- la madrugada del
dos de septiembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
FUERZA DE


WASHINGTON, Septiembre.
IL. : CUPID. = Una fuerza
de alguaciles designados por Ell
gobierno federal, comenzo a lie
gar a Little Rock, Arkansas, pa
ra colaborar en- ell cumplimien-
to de Ia disposition de la Corte
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

RICO

COP. Despues de la entrevista,
ell senior Ferre manifesto que Sc
encuentra en- Nueva York pa
"a ayudar en- todc 10 possible en-
la campana eleccionaria de Os-
car Gonzalez Suarez, quien fue
nominado candidate al Congre-
so en- la Ultima convention eS-
fatal republican,.
Tambien participant en- ell
respaldo a la c%andidatura de
Rockefeller para la Goberna-
cion. Proyecta permanecer en-
Nueva York dos semanas y vol
vera en- fecha proxima para
continuar ayudando al triunio
del Partido Republican, Ell
programa de campana tam5ien
fue discutido entire Ferre y Ro-
ckefeller.
Durante esta entrevista, Roc
kefeller expres6 que de result
tar electo Gobernador del Esta-
do ayudara con una practica y
clara vision a los puertorrique-
nos residences en- ell Estado a
resolver todos sus problemas de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
RUSA
COMENTA

LONDRES, Sept. IL. (UPI)-
La agencia sovietica de noticias
Tass califico hoy ell discurso por
radio del Presidente Eisenhower
sobre la crisis del LELAND Orien-
tie de tentative de justificar la
politica de extorsion militar y
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Iglesia Catolica y con sus
obispos, sine con Ell pueblo de
la republica, ante Ell cual ex-
pnso publicamente, antes de
SUI election, como uno de los
puntos de SUI future progra-
ma de accion, la libertad de
ensenanZa."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
N7Es0uD
DEL "DlARlo las AMERICAS
BASICO DEL
ESPACIO E r

NACIONES UNIDAS.-(UPD
Ell Secretario General de las
Naciones Unidas Dag Hammarsk
iold, expreso la esperanto de
que la Asamblea General reali-
&c alg1n progreso, hacia ell esta-
blecimiento de un 1erecho basi-
co par ael espaclo sideral, en- Ell
periooo ordinarlo de sesiones
que Sc inicia el martes proximo.
Los pedidos de los Estados
Unidos y Russia para que la
asamblea realize I'm debate So
bre Ell espacio Sc Italian entire
alrededor de 10 diferentes cues
tones que guardian decision de
Ia asamblea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Casa con B~oraerense Miguel Aeeves Mejia

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. IL. -(UPD- Ell commandments
conocido cantante mexicano, Miguel Aceves Mejia, de AZ amos
de edad, contrajo anoche matrimonio con la bella morocha
argentina, Rita Martinez de q amos quien no tiene vinculaci6n
alguna con la vida artistica argentina.
Aceves dUo que conoci6 "a su nueva y segunda esposa en-
Santiago de Chile, hace cuatro amos. Ell sabado la pareja, que
ha sido feictada por la colona cinematografica local, saldra
por via aerea a eiudad de Mexico, donde proyectan sontraer
enlaee refieioso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
RECORD ~EXTRAOFICIAL DE
VUELO

BASE AEREA ANDRES, Ma
rylano, -(UPD-El General
Curtis E. Lemay, subjefe de es-
tado mayor de la fuerza aerea
de Estados Unidos, establecio
up record extraoficial de vuelo
sin escalas desde Japon a, esta
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Dos Sa%ngrientos Cheques Entire
Ejerdto y Rebe|des en- Oriente
RevOca CC Apoyo ala Compra de 3 Buques en- Ell Canada

Retro q DealistU. - nuugurun MaTana Dominqo Nuevo AIumhrado al Mdee6n
= Aehidodes Policies en- La Hubono = EnWun Vueunos a Boyomo v MunurlIo, odenta
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

NUEVA YORK, septiembre
u. Ell candidate del COP a
la Gobernacion, Nelson Rookie
Teller, expres6 su respetc pOr la
libre determination de los puer-
torriquenos en- cuanto a SUI sta
tus politico a traves de un pie
biscito,
Ell senior Rockefeller celebro
una entrevista con ell lider re-
publicano Luis A. Ferre, quien
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
CUBA

surrectoS llamado Manuel Tame
Guerra. Ademas Sc les ocupa-
ron armas y municiones.
Por parte del Ejercito hubo
dos muertos y cuatro heridos.
ENCUENTRO EN- LA FIN.
CA LA FEDERAL. = En- otro
encuentro que tuvo Ell E.jercito
con una partida cerca de la fin
ca La Federal, la fuerza publica
ocasion6 Is bajas a los int.
GRANTEES de dicha partida de sal
teadores que en- la huida deja-
ron en- ell campo muchas ar
mas como bazucas, granadas de
fusil, minas terrestres y equi-
pos.
Por parte del Ejercits hubo
2 muertos y 8 heridos.
Ash termina diciendo ell parte
Official,
REyOCA LA CTC GUIANA Ell
APOYO A LA COMPRA DE
OCHO BARCOs EN- CANADA
En- una reunion celebrads
Dor los representatives de sin
dicatos obreros y la Fedora
eion Obrera Martina Nacional,
con ell comite executive de la
central sidical, Sc dispuso 10 81
guiente:
"Aceptar "a peticion del com
panero George Meany, presi-
dente de la AFL y la CLIO, y
por tanto, revocamos Ell acuer-
do anterior y estamos dando
ordenes a las tripulaciones de
trabajadores cubanoS organiza-
dos para que regresen a Cuba,
dejando los ocho barcos en- sus
puertos y muelles de origen; y
que no enviaremos ninguna tri-
puIacion posteriormente hasta
tanto en- la reunion convocada
por la IFT y con la presencia
de la etc de Cuba y los sindi-
catos maritimos Sc toner deci-
stones que siempre acatariamos.
Continua diciendo Ell acuerdo
que reehazan las "calumniosas
e incorrectas" palabras del Sc
nor Hal C. Banks de Montreal,
y que Sc revoca ell apoyo a la
compra por no "crear confusion
e intrigas."
Como Sc sabe, ell Banco Gu
bano de Concrete Exterior ad-
quiri6 los ocho barcos por me-
dio de subasta, pero los propie-
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

SMATO A sUs PADRES? Ell niho de ocho amos, Melvin
Miner, quien provoc6 gran consternacion en- todos los Estados
Unidos, al confesar que habia matado a ~punaladas a sus pa.
dres, DR.. y Sra. Melvin Miner, en- Staten Island, regres6 a
Nueva York, con Ell detective James Cox, despues de asistir
a los funeraIes de sus padres en- Utah. Melvin habia decla.
RADIO primero que un hombre enmascarado, lie habia apretado
ei pescuezo, la nOche del crimen. Nuevas pistas y nuevas
declaraciones de Melvin hacian dudar de la veracidad de la
confession del niko. -<Pote UPF).
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Sc encu en- tr a
aqui para par
ticipar en- la
C a m p a n a
pc ii c a del
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

LA HABANA, Sept. IL, =
(Corresponsal). Ell Estado
Mayor del Ejercito ofrecio aver
ell siguiente parte Official:
ENCUENT2O EN- PUERTO
ESCONDIDO.-En I'm encuen-
tro que ell Ejercito tuvo con
un grupo de rebeldes en- Puer-
to Escondido, Guantanamo, los
rebeldes tuvieron IL baias ha-
IL
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

UI6HUUsb pUUI-
do identificar
entire los muer-
tos ell que era
jefe de los in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BUILDERS REPORT

largest producers was to be
opened today at the National
Housing Center.
= \ \ \
The Flat Glass Jobbers AS
ISOLATION has retained the
Southwest Research Institute,
San Antonio. Tex. to prepare
"a manual setting specifications
to insure minimum acceptable
quality Of installation for fiat
glass.
Institute STAFF members are
working with architects, glass,
putty and caulking manufac-
turers. as well as window
manufacturers, in gathering in
formation for the book. No
publication date has been
announced.
Housing Administrator Al
bert M. Cole has announced
that new Federal National
Mortgage Association special
assistance funds recently auth
orized will be made available
Immediately.
The additional 5000 million
in FNMA special assistance will
be available primarily for COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

ment properties directly to pri-
vate redevelopers and fjnan-
cierS.
This is a frank effort to
move redevelopment projects
from the paper stage into &C
tual operation" said Richard
@. Hughes. chairman Of the
House Center's Board Of
Trustees and of the congress.
Cities which will have ex-
hibit booths at the congress
include: Washington, Balti-
more, Eufaula. Ala; Huntsville,
Ala; Los Angeles, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn; Nashville, Tenn,
New Brunswick, N. j.; Perth
Amboy, N. j.; Portland, Me. !;
Providence. r. I. and Roanoke,
Va.
Also. Schenectady, NJ. Y:
Trenton, N. j.; York, Pa; Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Passaic, N. j.;
st. Paul, Mimi; Buffalo, N. Y.
and Binghamton, N. Y.
Speakers from the Washing
ton area will be on the panels
and other presentations.
Among them are: w. Beverly
Mason, jr., assistant commits
sioner for technical standards,
Federal Housing Administra-
ton; Sid Jaeger, assistant COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

missioner for operations, Urban
Renewal Administration: Al
fred w. Jarchow, director Of
the Appraisal and Mortgage
Risk Division, FILA. and VIII.
liam L. Slayton, q vice presi-
dent Of Webb & Knapp Ma
tional Corp.
Also. Gordon Howard, special
assistant to the commissioner,
URA; Elmer Klavans, WASH
ington remodeling contractor;
B. T. Fitzpatrick. Washington
lawyer; Neal j. Hardy, direc-
tor Of the National Housing
Center: Walker Mason, deputy
administrator, Housing and
Home Finance Agency, Rich
ard L. Steiner, commissioner
of the URA, and C. B. Sweet,
deputy administrator Of FILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Building Congress
Event Slated

The 1858 Oyster Roast Of the
Washington Building Congress
next Friday in the Mayfiower
Hotel is expected to be a SELL
out. according to Dallas p. Fry.
general chairman Of the event.
Program for the oyster roast
calls for a $50 pm. opening
with dinner service scheduled
at $3.50 pm.
Among those working on the
event are: Frank M. Reaves.
chairman, door and ticket COM
mittee: w. A. Benuer, chair
man. floor committee, and A. j.
Somerville. jr., chairman. en-
tertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Cities to Push
Urban Work
At PorIey

Redevelopment projects will
be literally up for sale in q
trade show that accompanies
the Building Congress on Ur-
ban Renewal" here Monday and
Tuesday.
Some 20 communities will
have live" exhibits Of their
slum clearance and redevelop-
ment projects at the congress
in the National Housing Center
Sponsors Of the meeting are the
center and the American Coun-
Gil to Improve our Neighbour,
hoods.
In the trade show of prof.
ects. a spokesman for the spon-
sorS explain. local officials will
man their exhibit booths and
attempt to sell their redevelop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

DIRECTIONS: Use
the neD Baltimore
WASHINGTON Park
tcdV, or dripe out
U. S. Route I one
mile past URiUer-
sity Lone in College
Park TO Greenbelt
Rd.. turn right and
In Greenbelt tolloD
South1dy TO Ridge
Rd.. turn right on
Ridge Rd. to HAM
iIton place and our
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

mitments to purchase Federal
Housing Administration in
sured mortgages up to $4,000
on new homes, he said. The
authorization is designed to
stimulate BODYBUILDING for
families of modest means, he
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

The 178-acre farm of DR..
Thomas G.. Foran in Howard
County. Md, has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Magru-
der. Sale Of the farm. which
is on Hall Shop road. of Route
20, was announced by John r.
Hoke. Washington realty broker,
through whose Office the trans
action was handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

More than so Of the Nations
home builders will meet here
Wednesday and Thursday for a
conference on reducing costs
while preserving value and
comfort" in new houses. z
Nels G. SEVERN, president OF
the National Association Of
Home Builders, said the confer
ence will be held in the Ma
tional Housing Center. 1925 L
street NV.
He said an analysis con-
Quoted by the NAHB clearly
supports the possibility of a
large expansion Of the housing
market If obstacles to lower
house costs can be overcome.
The conference will split up
into study groups to consider
such things as design details,
plumbing, construction meth
DDS, and finishes and finishing.
The group will also meet as a
whole for discussions of costs,
details and methods in con-
ru''i0n'
Another conference here this
week examined another avenue
of approach to somewhat the
same problem.
Housing to fill the gap for
lower income families car be
built comparatively to meet
present needs, Jerry VOOrhis,
executive director of the Co
operative League Of the USA.
told sessions the first National
Conference on Cooperative
Housing here.
Programs to provide housing
at a level just above that
offered by public housing are
"woefully inadequate" he said.
The situation is fast becom-
ing a national tragedy. But
something can be done about
it and in some places it is being
done"
Charles M. Hanna, Of Chi
cago, a private consultant to
industry. will speak on 1.-THE
Conquest of Confusion" during
a meeting of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington at 8 pm. March rs
In the National Housing Center.
Mr.. Hanna's talk will deal
primarily with supplier rela-
lions, spokesman for the
association said.
4
The Master Builders ASso-
citation, Inc, has announced
presentation of its annual
safety awards to members.
Winners were Blake Con-
struction Co.. Inc, Joseph B.
Bahen Construction Co., Inc,
and American Construction Co.,
Inc.
Gordon Fisher, Of New York
City, assistant commodity
manager Of a firm that supplies
built-up roofing materials in
that area. will speak on built
up roofing and roof-deck con-
struction practices during a
luncheon of the District
Chapter, Producers Council,
Inc, at 1915 pm. Monday in
the Hotel Statler.
n
A new forest products ex-
hibit by one of the country's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

BETHESDA-SI5
1894 Fairfield Drive
Truly wonderful home for the small family that desires
comfortable living with good size and privacy center
entrance Colonial with spacious living with fireplace
separate dining and modernized kitchen with breakfast
space addition there is large screened porch
looking secluded fenced yard and barbecue and two twin
size bedrooms Full basement Low-low down payment
Ewes Mr.. Clifford OIL 2-4834.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
BETHESDA-S22.9OO

52Il Roosevelt St.-GIemWOOd
OWNER WILL REDECORATE. Amazing value Spacious
brick Colonial with win-sze bedrooms and baths Large
living and dining spacious first floor den and lava
tory In addition there is bult-in garage full basement
Certainly of the incest neghbohoods in Bethesda $86O
-3O-year loan available Ewes Mr.. Wolfe, OIL. 4l343.
approx
mile to Roosevelt ST. Opposite Suburban Hospital
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS

Muchacha para compartir apartamento
$50 al mes. FIR 3-5S21
1892 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
9-oPoRTUNIDADES

Sc vende barato equipo de p~escsderfa
freezer, nevera, pesa, sregistrsdora, pue-
de verse en- 1910 SW 8 St. 4-22SS
Telefono FIR : 1929
(4254) - 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Gaithersburg
Student Wins
Scholarship

A Gaithersburg High School
senior, Leah Osterwise, has won
a coveted full scholarship to the
University of Chicago, in COM
petition with high school stu
dents in all of Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Leah was a "straight-A" stu
dent all four years at Gathers
burg in addition to being editor
of the school paper which this
year won first prize among
papers from schools its size. Leah
also belongs to the National
Honor Society, the Glee Club, the
Radiant Club, the Girls Auxil-
larry, the Church Club and the
Girl Scouts.
She is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. George L. Osterwise. of Cal
thersburg. DR.. Osterwise is an
assistant supervisor of schools in
montgomery county.
Linda Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Ed
wards, of Gaithersburg, won
S200-a-year, four-year scholarship
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Education Association,
Teacher Education Scholarship
program.
Linda has been a B-A student
and belongs to the Future Teach
ers of America Club, the Glee
Club, the Girl Scouts and the
Girls Auxiliary. She will go to
the Frostburg State Teachers
College, Frostburg, Md, to study
for elementary school teaching.
Marie Trial won a one-year
scholarship TO the Benjamin
Franklin University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
By George WaEeski
Guest Critic

High school architects must
loathe actors. Certainly the man
who designed the stage at
Broome Junior High had no other
need in mind than to elevate and
extend the basketball floor four
feet up and 80 feet back and light
it with the most bizarre set of
border lights that it has been the
misfortune of any drama group
to work with.
There are no footlights at
Broome. There are no rheostats;
there is no place to nail to in
raising and bracing set. There
is an ugly mass of overhead
girders that require the in
genuity of an Oenschlager to
mask.
And underneath it all is beau
tifully-polished high grade oak
floor, the cost of which probably
ate up any real facilities that the
stage needed.
On such a stage Friday and
Saturday last week Rockville
Little Theatre presented my
Three Angels" a comedy in
three acts by Sam and Bella
Spewak, directed by j. Hodge
Smith, produced and managed
by Marion Sandsberry and
Happy Slater on a set designed
by Gil Meekins and lighted by
Dick Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
City Okays
BeaII Ave.
Opening

Approval of the opening of
Beall Avenue to North Washing
ton Street was given by the May
or and Council last week.
This is the first of two steps
in the improvement of Beall as a
primary residential street offer
ing relief for Montgomery Ave
nue.. The second step, also includ-
ed in this years budget will be
to pave the one unfinished por-
ton.
The majority of Beall Avenue
property owners have gone on
record against both projects. But
the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce and businessmen in the vi
cinity of Beall and N. Washing
ton are strongly in favor of
Beall as primary street.
City Attorney David Cahoon re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

Watkins, asked that Montrose
Road be relocated further south
when it is extended to meet
Ritchie Parkway. This would
prevent it from cutting through
Mrs. Watkins property which
fronts on the old Montrose Road.
MNCPPC Commissioner Don
aid E. Gingery said that if the
proposed residential route along
Twinbrook Parkway Halpine
Road Calvin and Rollins Avenue
to the Pike is adopted, the Coun-
ty Council should be alerted to
buy land in the Springlake Park
area before building increased
land costs.
L. E. McCarl, district engineer
for the State Roads Commission,
reported that parts of the master
plans project, particularly the
Rollins overpass and the extern
sion of Richie Parkway are al
ready in the SRC present 12-year
program.
Since the record was kept open
for 80 days after the hearing, no
final decision will be made on the
master plan for highways until
the end of June.
The joint planning of the two
commissions was the result of
the extension of MNCPPC's ju-
risdiction to the area surround.
ing Rockville early this year.
Major changes in previous
plans for highways by MNCPPC
and Rockville include: Rollins
overpass in place of an under
pass at Thompson; extension of
Ritchie to the new Route 240 at
Monroe Street instead of Mont
rose; and the relocation of Balti-
more Road at two spots, one to
run through the valley north of
the Rockville Civic Center and
the other to the west to eliminate
the dangerous curve at Davis
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29
Despite Stage Faults,
Three Angels CLICKS

Hodge Smith and Jean Holmes
are proprietors of general
store in Cayenne, French Guiana,
and live with their only daugh-
ter, Pat Cory. Hodge is no bust
nessman and by business stand
ards almost dishonest in his
carelessness and disregard of
bookkeeping and inventory con-
troll. Bob Moir shows up as an
old boyfriend of Pats. She has
been carrying torch for him,
particularly since she had heard
he was promised to another
through a business arrangement
made by his uncle, Don Saunders.
Well, three convicts fixing the
roof get into it. They are thieves
and murderers but, nevertheless,
honorable men and all for love.
Don Saunders is killed by a
poisonous n Ike that the con-
victs release into his room. Bob
Moir is also bitten when going
through his dead uncle's pockets
and the day is saved for love by
the arrival of an unmarried
Naval lieutenant, Charlie James,
who interests, and is interested
in, Pat Cory.
Far and away the best per-
Torrance of the evening was
Jean Holmes portrayal of the
storekeeper's wife. Her voice
and character came straight
through, no sing-song, no hest
fancy, no unnecessary gestures.
She tCdS Emile Ducotel. I'd like
to see her in a much longer role.
The three angels: Jack Sands
berry, Ray Maryma an an d
Charles Fell take second honors.
Jack has played straight dramat-
ic roles before this but he
emerged as capable comic, with
good timing and feeling for his
part.
Pat Cory and Carolyn Hardin
were decorative and tense and
Charlie James, of course, had
little opportunity to be more than
respondent.
Generally, except for the good
performances noted, the play did
not come up to the groups usual
high standards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-29

ported that the opening of Beall
would involve condemnation of
property. Negotiations for ex-
changes between the owners and
the city had fallen through, he
said.
Councilman Joseph Rodgers
was the only vote against the
project. He feels it should be
considered simultaneously with
the realignment of N. Washing
ton at that point.
Strengthening of Washington
Street had been postponed last
year until 1t was necessary. Rod
gers says that the pending con-
struction of a hotel there made
the Improvement an immediate
need.