davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14
Shipley Reunion

The 34th annual reunion of the
Shipley family will be held start
ing at IL Am. August "a at the
State Teachers College, Towson.
Mrs. Frank Mish, of Hagerstown,
has been engaged as the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14
eSTTG9MFE5 SoTTT9' Sp.
C4-Thursday August IA, 1853

American Polled Hereford Asso-
citation, gave a talk on the Bushy
Park herd and the future of
Polled Herefords. Charles Nor
row, manager of the Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show, was intro.
duced.
The tour closed at Silver
Spring Farms. near Damascus,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke
Lee. The tour inspected a group
of yearHng bulls and herd bulls
at Silver Ridge Farm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14
Bucknell Accepts
Three from County

A Rockville girl and two young
men from Kensington have been
accepted as freshmen at Buck
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
They are Judith M. Whipp,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam r. Whipp, Emory Lane;
Douglas D. Heyhoe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Heyhoe, and
Courtland K. Townsend, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Townsend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-14
Streets Are Swarming
Brussels Is Like
A Huge Beehiue

The toLLo10ing t0dS tOritten
especially for this newspaper
and Gir-DlGiLed direct from
Brussels, Belgium by a 10elI-
kmot0m Montgomery County
resident.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28
More School Youngs ters Here

Lest Friday night the school bus from
the Theodore Roosevelt Boarding School
at Ft. Apache, Arizona had trouble and
had to bring the young to Hilltop
alb out 9 P. NJ. Mr.. Collins was wal ting
up above so he could take them around
the curves and save the bus little
time as we'll. Several of the parents
waited right at the Point for their
children. Those who came home we're:
Jennie, Jewell, Cordell, and Ted Grounds,
Hi aMathe Watah2mieie, Lucinda end Robert
Lee Natahomieie, Freddie, Sylvia end
Nellie Rose Hemidreez, Wesley Wescog ame.
Agnes Paya. Homer and Lincoln Manakaia,
Sonia Tilousi got off in flagstaff to
stay. One excited boy left his sui tease
on the bus but it got to him before the
bus left. Ano ther little chap was so
tired and sleepy he had to be tied to
his big brother SO he wouldn not fall off
the horse. Most Of the children reached
their homes here in the VILLAGE around
nidni ght.
On Thursday. Nay e, the cai1aren who
have been attending the chri an Indian
School were broueht to Hilton by Mr..
Starbuck ana Mr.. Strohm of Sedona. Ariz.
Those who came were: Naomi and Maureen
Rogers, Delner Uqualls, Rex Ti1ousi and .
Glenn Paya. Bennett Hanna stayed in Ash
Fork to Wis it Effie and Angus pc. Perry
Wescogane visited in Peach SPRINGS before
coming down. He arrived yesterday with
the Mail Truck. Mr.. Starbuck and Mr..
Storhn camped at Hilltop and came on
down to visit wi TIL the parents on Fri day.
Alfred Haines of Camp Verde, hiked to
Supai for visit and went back wi tn the
men on Saturday. ALL the youngsters are
looking fine.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28
Tel ephone Fix ed

The telephone is working again! Mr.. Col
lins and David Jones went to Pasture wash
and put in new Repeat Coil AS the big
1iahtning storm Last week knocked it all
out. They rove on over to Drift Fence to
check the line al so and will 60 1ateNon
to finish 2ooking at the rest Of it.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28
Philbert ". Honored

The foil owl ng is taken from the Kingman
newspaper and was received here yesterday
"Philbert Wat ahomigie, fifth grade student
in Mr.. Mooin's class, has been named out
standing boy athlete Of the year at King
man grammar school. Philbert was honored
this past week. He was star Of the
grammar school basketball team and is
member of the Little League "Yankees"~
He has been outstanding and active in all
phases Of the schools sport program, He
makes his home in Kingman wi tn Henry Boy
sen, HI gh School teacher. Z"
The Supai weekly news., 1958-05-28

Scare
May 2lst had bad scare when Floyd and
Caroline brought Karen Kathy up to the
Clinic. She had swallowed some keros enc
and was very sick for a while but af ter
an hour or two she got light. We are
thanh ul she di dn't drink much kerosene
or she wouldn't be here today playing
around in the yard and Laughing. Please
folks, don't keep your kerosene or gaso-
line where the little folks can get it.
We hope this will never happen again.
Dr.. stauffer Back
Dr. and Mrs. Stadffer, Peach Springs, and
their guests came to Supai lest Saturday
to see the Falls and swim and hike. DR..
Abilene of Kingman came alnng and also
DR.. and Mrs. George Horst Of Grants, New
Mexico, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Weldy Of
Phoenix, Arizona. They all stayed in the
New Lodge. DR.. Stauffer will be here next
week for his regular visit and hold Clinic
over in the Stone House.
Mrs. Burden Back
Mrs. SAphie Rurd en- Mr.. Dana Burden and
guests came to Supai yesterday to camp
from the State Of Ohio, came early so
horses. They expect to be here about a
week.
Telephone Fixed
The telephone is working again! Mr.. Col
Inns and David Jones went to Pasture Wash
and put in q ne" Repeat Coil AS the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Eisenhower Receives
Secret Quemoy Doto

last week through the Czecho-
Slovak government.
After his talk with Gen.
Goodpaster, Mr.. Eisenhower
went from his vacation resi-
dence at Fort Adams, a part of
the Newport Naval Base, to the
Newport Country Club to play
10 holes of golf.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent expected to talk by tele-
phone with Secretary of State
Dulles this afternoon, but did
not plan to appear today at his
vacation Office in the Naval
Base Administration Building.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Eisenhower
put new emphasis on the pro
tective shield" erected by the
United States and its SEATO
allies against Communist ex-
pansions in Southeast Asia.
The President, in a special
statement issued here yester-
day, marked the fourth ami
versary of the signing of the
Manila pact allying the United
States, Australia, France, New
Zealand, Pakistan, the Philip
pines, Thailand and Great
Britain in the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization.
The tense situation in the
Formosa Strait gave special
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Attack Staged
By Korean Reds

SEOUL. Sept. 8 (APl.-South
Korean defense ministry
sources said six or seven Com
munist North Korean soldiers
staged a predawn attack today
along the demilitarized zone,
killing one South Korean SOL
der and wounding another.
The sources said the attack
took place near Chorwon, so
miles northeast Of Seoul on the
west central front--a section Of
the demilitarized zone patroled
by the South Korean army.
South Korean units re-
portedly returned fire.
No American soldiers were
reported involved.
The sources did not say
whether there were any Com
munist casualties.
A United Nations command
spokesman declined comment
on the reported skirmish, say
ing it was the commands poll
icy not to release information
prior to a meeting of a joint
investigating team on such
incidents, as called for by the
armistice agreement.
The spokesman said such a
meeting had been proposed but
refused to say whether it in
volved the reported skirmish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Death Leaves Family
Untouched Since 1890

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Sept. 8
(AP).-A 1ong-lived family here
has not lost a member since
1890. The family circle now
totals SO persons. Its patriarch
is w. E. Warnes, who with his
wife Jessie now lives in the
Friendship Haven home for
elderly persons.
Mr.. WarneS celebrated his
102d birthday last April 5. His
wife was 90 in March.
In the family are i've chill
dren, is grandchildren, Al great
grandchildren and eight great
great-grandchildren.
Centenarians are not uncom-
mon in Iowa, which shares with
Vermont and New Hampshire
the distinction Of having the
nations largest percentage of
senior citizens in its popula-
ton. 4
But in the sturdy Warnes
family, the last death was the
patriarch's first wife. She died
in 1890 leaving him four little
girls to care for. Two years
years later his deceased wife's
sister came from her home IN
England to become his wife.
They have one son.
Data on the remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

seemed to approve the talks,
the Peiping radio said he again
attacked the United States.
United States imperialism
is creating tension all over the
world in an attempt to attain
its aggressive aims and to en-
slave the peoples of various
countries" he was quoted.
British Welcome Talks
The British Foreign Office,
at the same time, said it well
comes the readiness of Red
China and the United States
to resume discussions.
But British officials, con-
scious of threats to such key
British interests as Hong Kong,
were still highly concerned at
the dangers of large-scale con-
flict.
One experienced diplomat
commented:
THE resumption of the talks
if arranged-Should not be
taken automatically to fore
shadow a settlement. The fac
tors that created tensions still
exist"
Secretary of State Dulles,
meanwhile, assigned top pri-
Continued on Page "A, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
York City,
Fights Losing Battle

And Felix Grodski's acreage
in Brooklyn hadn't been allowed
to lie fallow for more than $50
years. Hemmed in by factories
and their waste, he turned in
his pillow for some flower pots
about a year ago. He still lives
in the quaint clapboard farm
house that the original Dutch
farmer built 238 years ago.
Farms going?" echoed for
mer city farmer Frank Cuomo
the other day. They're nearly
all gone. The story may be too
late"
Until a year and a half ago,
Mr.. Cuomo's market garden
oueration near Ozone Park in
Queens was the biggest in the
city. His tomatoes, cabbages,
radishes, cauliflower, spinach,
beetS, onions and scallions went
to food stores and restaurants.
There are only two or three
farms, and a few squatters, left
in Queens" he said. "And there
are very few left in Nassau
County, outside city limits. Mas
sau was once one of Long
Islands most productive areas.
There are still a few farms on
Staten Island, but in Queens,
Brooklyn and the Bronx,
they've almost disappeared"
The Russo brothers on Staten
Island, he said, do as much
market gardening as the rest of
the city's farmers put together
Staten Island can also lay
claim to the city's last real dairy
farm. Owned by the Mission of
the Immaculate Virgin, its $50
acres of pasture support so
highly productive cows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Goes to Golf Course

NEW York, sept 3 (NANA) .
Most New Workers will tell you
that the only trace of green in
these parts is Central Park and
the traffic stripe down Fifth
avenue on st. Patrick's Day.
To these it will come as some
thing of a shock to learn that
there are still from Is to so
farms inside New York City
limits.
Not that the years haven't
taken their toll. In 1949, for in
stance, census takers counted
268 farms in the five boroughs
-139 in Queens, IS in Rich
mond (Staten Island, Al in
Brooklyn, % in the Bronx, and
one solitary impeachment to
progress in Manhattan itself.
Only seven years ago, New
York, agrarians were slapping
the pride of Americas whole
farming community. New York
ers squeezed a humping 1912
in annual yield from each cul-
tivated acre. Iowa, this coun-
try's agricultural mecca, aver
aged a mere $48 per acre.
But the last farm in Man.
haitian has vanished from the
records. And a Fifth avenue
skyscraper has taken root at
the corner of Fifty-Second
street, where waving rows of
corn halted unbelieving visitors
in the victory garden days of
1912.
Until a couple Of years ago.
a city slicker with a head for
business and a nose for COWS
was milking 400 quarts a day
out Of IL critters harbored in a
used-car lot just of Brooklyn's
Metropopta avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

family were brought to light
by the Institute of CHRONOLOGY
at the State University of Iowa
and DR.. Clarence Tompkins,
executive director of Friend
ship Haven.
The Institute notes that if
there's any factual basis for the
saying that to attain long life,
you should pick forbears who
lived long, future generations
of the Warnes family should
be well provided.
Mr.. Warnes and his wife both
credit church work for help
ing them attain great age.
For 40 years, Mr.. Warnes
a Sunday School class
in Methodist Church in Eagle
Grove. The family lived there
from 1885 to 1852.
The Warneses moved to
Friendship Haven when his
eyesight and hearing both be-
came dimmed. But his mem
DRY continues excellent and he
can still enjoy the company of
family and friends.
Mr.. Warnes is a native of
Norfolkshire, England.
He has been a resident Of the
United States since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BuiIdingWoII
CoIlopses;
dead,

One workman was killed and
another injured today when a
wall of q three-story building
they were demoliShing at 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV.
collapsed, burying them in the
rubble.
The victim was freed by a
dozen reScuers after about IS
minutes. He was pronounced
dead at FTeedmen's Hospital.
The other workman, identi-
fed as William Quarles, 38, of
Orange, Va, was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital in unde-
termined condition. He was
trapped about 20 minutes.
Mckinley Evans, 40, said he
was moving his belongings from
his apartment at 1735 Corcoran
street NV. when he heard the
wall collapse and heard some
body yell, "a mans trapped"
He said he and a friend,
James Clayton, Of 1884 S
street NV, hurried to the
scene and saw Mr.. Quarles,
buried in the rubble with only
his face showing.
He was pleading for help, Mr..
Evans said. He, Mr.. Clayton,
and an unidentified third man
began digging the victim out.
using their hands and one
shovel.
Rescue squadSmen arrived
soon afterward and finished
freeing Mr.. Quarles.
1t was believed that only two
men were working on the rag
ing job. a three-story brick
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

fighting in Korea during arm
istice talks kept the United
States 7th Fleet on alert around
Formosa.
Red China's agreement to
the talks was foreshadowed
when Mao Tze-tung today said
such talks might lead to some
results provided both sides
wanted to settle the question, I"
Peiping Radio reported. The
broadcast was heard in Lon
don.
H0pefulnesS Expressed
Mr.. Mao, chairman of the
Chinese Communist Party,
spoke to the Red Chinese Su-
preme State Council.
The radio said:
Chairman Mao was hopeful
about the ambassadorial talks
between China and the United
States which would begin in
Warsaw.
He said the talks might
lead to some results provided
both sides had the sincere de-
sire to settle the question.
People all over the world
were now watching the COM
ing talks between the represen-
tativeS of the two countries.
But although Mr.. Mao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Skote, Queen Mary
Exchange SoIutes

CHERBOURG, France, Sept.
9 (AP).-The United States
atomic submarine Skate sailed
out OF Cherbourg today after a
four-day visit.
Moving slowly under bright
sky, the Skate met the British
liner Queen Mary arriving from
New York. The two ships ex-
changed SaluteS. The Skates
destination was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

luton which overthrow the
military dictatorship of Gen.
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
The government said yester-
days plot was led by military
police personnel. The captured
inSurgent leader was identified
as 1t. Col. Jose Hely Mendoza
and those in the Mexican
Embassy as 1t. Col. Juan de
Dios Moncada. Mai. Rafael
Pachecho and Mai. Luis Alberto
VivaS Ramirez.
Radio Station Seized
The rebels seized Caracas
radio stations before dawn and
began broadcasting charges
that the junta was a failure
and highranking officials were
friends Of Gen. Perez Jimenez.
Loyal officers regained con-
troll within minutes and broad
cast calls for the people to
support the government. Politi-
cal leaders. union leaders and
others Joined in the appeals,
Crowds poured into the
streets and the rebels opened
fire from their stronghold in
the military police barracks.
The angry mobs seized buses,
trucks and automobiles to build
street barricades. Then they
threw sticks, rocks and home
made gasoline bombs at the
rebel headquarters and shouted
support for Admiral Larrazabal
and his government.
Civilian vigilantes charged the
building with machetes and
lead pipes, but they were beaten
back by machinegun fire from
inside. Then about $50 navy
See VENEZUELA, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
soIk Gets Grunt

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (AP)
DIR. Jonas z. Salk, developer
of the anti-polio vaccine, has
been granted $262,000 by the
National Foundation to con-
tinue his cancer studies, it has
been announced jointly by the
University Of Pittsburgh and
the Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

ana Tor dlSclpllning some army
officers-are met.
Eight hours of street fighting
in downtown Caracas report
edly killed more than 30 persons
and left 200 wounded. Most Of
the casualties were said to be
unarmed youngsters who played
a major part in laying seige on
the rebel headquarters down.
town.
The government of Rear Ad-
miral Wolfgang Larrazabal an
nounced one leader Of the coup
was under arrest and three
others were hiding out in the
Mexican Embassy.
Instead Of allowing them to
claim refuge in the Embassy
under standard South Ameri-
can practices. the government
said it would ask for return
Of the insurgents as common
criminals and refuse to let
them leave the country.
Plans Punishment
Admiral Larrazabal hurried
back from q tour Of eastern
Venezuela and promised the
plotters would be punished.
Interior Minister Numa Que
vedo backed him UP and
clamped down a curfew from
II pm. to 6 am.
After the first attempt to
seize the government failed July
%. political leaders charged
Admiral Larrazabal and Mr..
Quevedo were not tough
enough in following up to pre-
vent further coups.
Both attempts involved dis
contented officers who lost
much Of their prestige and
privileges in the January revo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
LeMoy Chang
Meet in Toipei

TAIPEI, Formosa. Sept. 8
(AP) Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
vice chief of staff of the United
States Air Force, met with
Nationalist China's President
Chang Kai-shek today. He
also dined with the 71-year-old
Nationalist leader at the lat
tex home in the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Reds Blast Quemoy>
lahore u. S. Ships
New Smelling
Hits Supply
Vessel
BY SPENCER MOOSA
Associated Press Stan Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. g.
Red Chinese guns reopened
their artillery war on the Ma
tionalist offshore islands today,
blasting a Nationalist supply
ship at a Quemoy beach but
making no attempt to menace
United States warships off,
shore.
The artillery bombardment,
ending 2la-day lull in the
vest pocket war, came after
Nationalist jets fought a furious
air battle with Red MICS of
the mainland near Swatow thisl
orning. The Nationalist
claimed seven MICS shot down
and two damaged.
There were reports the Ma
tionalists answered the new
Red artillery pounding with a
bombing raid on Communist
gun positions at Weitou. These
reports said another dogfight
ragged between jet fighters over
Weitou, 712 miles northeast Of
Quemoy.
But the Nationalist Defense
Ministry denied both reports.
The Nationalist have said they
would send planes on bombing
raids of the mainland if the
Reds resumed artillery assaults
on the offShore islands.
Two Direct Hits
The Red artillery attack was
concentrated on Quemoy beach
areas. The supply ship suffered
two direct hits and exploded.
officials here said it may have
been destroyed.
Presumably the ship was es-
corted to Quemoy by American
warships. United States head
quarters here refused to con-
firm or deny that the supply
ship was escorted to Quemoy.
"A blanket of secrecy was
thrown over escort operations.
But the Nationalist indi-
Gated United States deStroyers
were near Quemoy at the time
of the bombardment and well
inside Red China's newly gro
claimed 12-mile sea border.
Admiral Wallace M. Beakley.
commander of the United States
7th Fleet, said Sunday Ameri-
can warship escorts would be
the routine thing in the For
moSa Strait now. The first
daylight escort was carried out
Sunday and the American ships
remained a few miles off the
Quemoy beach and Z miles off
the Red mainland. United
States ships are staying out
side the generally recognized
3-mile sea limit of Red China,
but refuse to abide by the COM
muniStS' new 12-mile ruling.
Other Islands Hit
The Red artillery pounding
opened at 1888 pm. and ragged
for 6 hours II minutes. Then
there was a lull. At 1857 PM,
the bombardment started again.
Shells were aimed also at the
Nationalist held Tan Islets near
Annoy and little Quemoy.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said the Reds poured So
3l4 shells on the Quemoy de-
tense complex in a little less
See FORMOSA, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Recently, Mrs. F. e. T.
wanted to sell her piano.
She struck the right sales
note by advertising in the
resultfrl columns of Star
Classified. She found a
buyer the first day her ad
ran,
If you have something to
sell, big or little, from
pianos to ping pong pad
dies, get fast-action by all
ways using Star Classified
-. Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 to / according to
an American Resear C h
Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask fOr an ad.tGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
U. S. Cautiously Plans
For 7 oIks With Peipinq
9TH Fleet Remains on Alert
To Guard Against Red Activity
BY the Associated Press

The United States prepared today for hopedfor early
talks with Red China, but kept high its guard against
Communist military action in the embated Formosa Strait
United States Ambassador Jacob Beam in Warsaw
awaited notice from Chinese Communist Ambassador Wang
Ping Man there that the talks could start
But the memory that Red China did some of its ercest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Big Caracas Strike
Follows Rebellion
30 Killed, 200 Wounded in Crushing
Uprising; Many Reported Children

CARACAS Venezuela, Sept 8 tAP)@-A general strike
closed down this troubled capital today in the wake of
another military attempt to seize power from government
junta striving to restore democracy in Venezuela
Union leaders threatened to continue the wakout until
their denands-for disbandng rebeiouS military police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
JOSEPH YOUNG
REPORTS ON NFFE

TOP LEADERS Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees yes
terdoy vigorously rejected ony mer-
ger with the rival American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees. For
this story and other detoiIs Of the
NFFs convention in Konsos City, see
Joseph YOung's Federal Spotlight on
Pose Az.
GERMAN INDUSTRY long hos
sent popular products to the United
Stotes. Now o product Of 6ermon
Kitchens special chocolate coke
is tokins the country by storm.
Violet Faulkner offers the recipe for
Il on Pooe B-5,