davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
AN UNFINISHED g-sTORY stor

and-CindeT block building, beau
tiful lawn and garden. lot 55x2.O
$3.50 with $3.50 down, oslane
$50 mo. in Cabin John PARK
MRS BURGESS, REALTOR, olO'
proad 81 M 1-40Sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
tLvEP SIZING RAMBLER! oper

TO p NJ Brlck. 3 Ice bedrms.,
sep. DR., eating kit. j = baths.
huge bsmt,. screened pch 500. .
pkwy., l. on Cascade pl.. r. on
Dunkirk dr., T. on Republic I'd
% signl RIPLEY co :. JJ. l-R1lI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

WHY PAY RENT??:-BEy CT oil
FLA this fine Semidet. home mr.
school in Wheaton. 2 od-si5ed
bedrms. sep. din. rm.. full bsmt
with outside exit and paneled rec
rm., immac cond, mr. schools
only Sl3.q50. A. j. MESSENGER
4 60 III n-AS44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

sfyE elose-in loo. I lTe, bedrms
2 ipli baths, SEP. din rm': ultra.
Real family home. Ga ave Il
Tilton, rirht Blk 70 1915 Omen
81 slin5O. ALLEN RBALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BY OWNER
BURNT MILLS MANOR

Childs st. and Wheeler dr.. Brand
new 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick
rambler; separate dining room,
ialousied porch with fireplace, ga
rage, excellent construction. Large
corner lot. Priced below reproduce
ton cost Directions. Colesville I'd
10 Northwest dr., left to ChildS o..
nd hnIlun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

living room, l2xI5 dining room,
lOXf5 kitchen. Large LIST mr.
laundry. > baths, tiled basement
2-car garage. plus larEe WORKSHOP.
16x20 sun porch. LARGE efnclency
apt. for rent, maid. or relatives,
over garage Acre plus, fenced
Many large shade trees. 50 bearing
fruit trees. Garden. Stable for pet
az hobby Manor Club-Williams-
burR Village area. End OF dead
end street. Only S2q.9bO. Hate %
sell. but transferred. By OWNER
WA qIIAQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

SILVER SPRING. sls.ebO. 500
Tsmbisf; Iss. Nv. rms dinlns u,
kit, with table space level lot
mr.. stores, school, bus, ehureheA
MRS HART ~ s-o77b' COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
HOUSES FoR sALE-mp.


4 hsdTms. 2 full baths. air eond
ranch, fenced I'd. $4,000, 5000
dn.. $3.50 Der mo, pTi,
4 bedrma, END bath Toughed-in,
lac. lin Tm, nrepl'. facing pvt
yd., many extras, Close 70 transp
khopping, patio and numerou,
shrubs and trees. top cond
$4,000. $500 dn,
= bedrms, eaFpori, lovely I'd,
I TwinbrOok Forest owner tfAnh'
I ferred fia,0bO. $500 an 500 mo
sREpKRfcK ~ HERFNs sALEs INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
VALLEYBROOK

sos Blick dr.-You will enjoy
all city conveniences in this sub.
urban community OF fine homes. all
on l-acre sites. 4-bedrm. quality
built split-leyel. ail-elee. kit. lac.
family nm, "a baths. Gear car
port Bus, transp. good schools
and shopping, with more to be built
nearby Select your site and let
tons Coiesville I'd 10 1880 Blk
and Valleybrook sign. left on Blick
DR.. 10 open sipn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
bnyER sPnIN0l lI9,s5O-rlrllr

suit doctor o. o. S dentist Il,
hsdrPs. 2 baths, SEQ din. rm
6 oGfp aiRtAi4IeoIRs SeGGls'ySi lR,aI 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

e.S, OIL no On. pymt,, go mo-
Incl, taxes. ms. Cute s.bedrm,
rambler, lge. kit, gaa heat, front
porch, huge tree -ahaded yard NJ,
sehool. DIR Ca ave, left on
PlyerS MI rd,, riEht on MaybIook
pL 70 3lOJ Jennlnna I'd MRS
HART. ~, 5-0f75, cox 4 CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SILVER SPRING

Daleview dr. New 3-bedroom,
] 2-bath brick rambler and neW 4
bedroom, 7-bath split-leyel, In nice
family area. Near schools and COM
munity swimming pool These are
really nne homes with many attTac-
tive features. Dir Piney Branch
on Patton dr.. left on Linton az 10
Daleview dr and homes.
q RORERT GRAX co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
COLESVILLE

Glenmont -Colesyille I'd. LARGE.
modern, center-hall Colonial on acre
site with beautiful view; 96xl5 liv-
ing room, den. recreation room,
large Kitchen with breakfast room,
separate dining room, 3 big bed
rooms. large family room. To reach.
ColeSviile. I'd. 10 Glenmont- Colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
HOUSES ron sALE-mp.
RYEEORDE

You can nos buy . nysiords home
assiims soon. The many adsshias.
"a OF a hyeforde home ldeaian
space, ocAtion price, merit your
personal inspection noe, Out Conn
ave, bast Jones Bride Td, 70
Dlnnsl lane, Turn, model home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
INDIAN SPRING TERR.

2i5 Indian Spring dr.-Exoep-
tiOnal 4-bedrm 2-bath brick home
in a very desirable convenient
neiRhborhood lge kit, rec rm..
lear Diet. brick garage. Directions.
Colesville, I'd TO Indian Spring dr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
A WORK SHOP with a place

A WORK SHOP with a place fol
everythingI In the basement; q
beautiful kitchen with picture
window, overlooking parkway, din
ing room and 4 bedrooms; glass
enclosed porch. fireplace and OIL
h.-w h.; built-in gar; lot bOXl@O'
Brookmont. MRS. BURGESS,
REALTOR. 6lO9 Broad St, OIL
OAp59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

child. I'D planted tree. In fact, I'd even written
book though when lola said book am he meant
il q symbol for any constructive jOb honestly done.
And So according to the tenets Of a great man. had
had full life. My children had given quiet never
ending ecstasy all the years Of their growing up little
thrownaway saplng that I'd planted Is years ago
tree that towers above my house and have enjoyed It's
shade. My children and later their children played under
and God wiling there will be reafgrandchIdren play
ing under ii, too. And able to make book
out Of all my hopes and fears and dreams.
no one Of these things had been set down in
the notebook, because they part Of me things
took for granted. For instance: When first aware
that would be woman, i knew I'd have children.
When l wept childish tears they cut down the only
tree in tenement yard, knew would plant tree
everywhere lived And when at the age Of eight got
my first "A" on a school composition, knew would
write book some day.
came to clear conclusion and it IS universal one:
To live, to struggle, 20 be in love with Life = in love with
al Life holds, joyful sOrr0wfd = IS falfment. The
fullness Of life Is open to all Of n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

As listening child, l often heard older people
say: "Oh the plans nader And What dreams had!'
And the inevitable IF only had my life to live over.
reasoned that these men and women had missed the
fuIIneSS of life somehow.
But wasn't going miss it. decided at the age Of H.
planned. In slightly used copy book made full list
Of what wanted from life IvoWed to attain those things
one by one.
The plan never worked out. Most Of my adult life,
had to work support myself and others. lot Of the
funess Of life was expended in the competitive business
world But was young and optimistic This IS only for
the time being said. Someday it will all come out the
way want II.
But the years by and then was middleaged and
alone My children had left make their full life
somewhere. l, too. began to think: If only had my
life to live over again. -"
One rainy night went down to the drugstore to get
paperback to read myself to sleep on. picked up an
Emile lola book and stood there holding it, waiting to
remember something had read long ago. Then it came
to me: lola had said: ITO have child, to plant tree,
to write book" That, he said, was full life!
great stiffness grew about me as realized I'd had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

GIsss. United Newspapers Magazine Corpora
lion. AS Lexington Ave-. New York ". N. Y.
Nomes end descriptions Of oh ehorueien in fiction
siodes ond 6clioa oriices in this magazine ore
wholly imooInorV. Any nome which hoppens 10 be
The some os stos Of cny person. living or decd. Is
entirely coincidentol The tile This Week" is
registered in me US Potent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
National
Library Week

This IS National Library Week,
a first nationwide campaign
sponsored by the National
Book Committee to remind
Americans to Wake Up and
ReadiWe are proud Of the fact
that this slogan was coined two
years ago in THIS WEEK. Our
own special salute to National
Library Week teams Mark
Twain and Charles Laughton.
Don't miss it on Page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
March 10. 1858
In this issue:

cevsr by tillion Tonnoire Toydon
Hons Chdstion Andersen Stotue
Z csrsbeara: BloEney From Killarney
Animal Allsy: Roger The Robin
Q Tom So~yer Whitewoshes The Fence
70 I'm Soyine Good-By To The Movies
IS The Ten Besf-Poid Jobs For 1858
- Answers To Cluewcrd Puzzle
a Quiz I'm
&c Fle1ion: Murdeg Throws A Curve
3z Feed: Dessert IN The Crcnd Mcnner
- Fsslsson FIna: Prints Under Cover
- Last laugh: leost likely To Succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
The National
Sunday magazine

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION,
President
JoHN c. STERLING.
Chairman of me Board
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS,
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH,
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

BY BETTY SMITH
AndOrof neeG In ROOkbn" and "Nqsh~N
message say, f only life live over'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

9-Beot The Clock. Contest.
2:3o
4.Hassis Bessis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
7-My Little Margie. Comedy.
9-house Porty. Voriety.
Art Linkietter, host.
500
4.Todoy Is Ours. Dromo.
Pothelo Benoit stofs.
5-confidentiul File. Crime.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
s-The Big bsyoif. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-GFsndpa's Place. Kids.
Show from Glen Echo.
7-Who Do You TSust1 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, host.
9.The Verdict r. Yours. Triol.
400
4.Queen for q Dey. Giveowoy.
IS Mia. Jock BoiIey. m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7.Ameriecn Bendstond.
I Hour. Dick Clark, m. G.
9.Ths Brighter Day. Serioi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
FRIDAY

Ais
s-The Secret Storm. SerloI.
4:3o
9-Edss Of Night. Scroll.
4.45
4-Modern Romeness. SerloI.
$500
4-FoetIIsht Thsets.
I heur. Western films.
5-kAilt orent Show.
iN Hours. Swim and dance party
from Glen Echo Peel. Southeast
Teen Club visits.
1.-The Buccaneers. Advent're.
Robert Show stors.
o-The EARLY Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Advenfures Of Don
Juon." 1913. Enrol Flynn. Viveeo
lindfors.
$50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
ToIent Roundup guest Is Corol
Poioe. NewsreeI Speeiol: Con
oress." Dirk Metzesr eIinoxes his
report with on interisw Of Vice
President Nixon.
Fddss LIs,IAss csniluusd . Nsss fsss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
TIOin6rOOk
Politician
Still Top
News Item
BY Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

In sharp contract with Repub-
lican quietude, coffee hours and
buffet suppers continue to afford
the Democrats of 4-6 and Al
plenty of opportunity to meet
candidates of both Democratic
factions.
So far we haven't heard of
many independent Democrats"
(those on neither the United or
Denis for SO tickets) gaining en-
try in our community.
Dorothy Haltiwanger in 4-6
will hostess a morning coffee on
May l presenting a somewhat
mixed representation of the two
states.
Representing the Democrats for
SO will be candidate for State
Delegate Margaret Schweinhaut,
County Council Candidates Char
les Horskey and c. Darwin Stol-
Zenbach State Central Committee
candidate Alice Hostetler, and
candidate for the state delegation
Joe Chambers.
James H. Mann, candidate for
the 9th congressional seat will
also be there.
Representing the United Demo-
Gratis will be Ed Hit, candidate
for the State Central Committee
and Dave Cahoon, candidate for
county council, and Virginia
Black, candidate for Register of
Wills.
Congressional candidate John
Foley and Alice Hostetler were
guests at a Saturday night party
at the home of Mrs. Virginia Reid
in Al.
Margaret Schweinhaut, Ted
Miller, candidate for Judge of
the Orphans Court, and Tavern
Holt, candidate for delegate to
the state convention, all members
of the Democrats for SO slate,
will attend a ham and turkey buff
fet supper at the home of Mar.
garet Paradis next Sunday eve
ming. Tickets will be sold in ad.
vance only.
Rose Kilgalan in Silver Rock
hostessed an afternoon coffee
Saturday, presenting some of the
United Democratic candidates.
Present were Foley, county coun-
Gil candidate Dave Cahoon; State
Delegate candidate Charles Wood.
ward; State Central Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
BY One Faction
Interest Conflict
Question Pressed

Democrats for SO, waging an active cam
paign to unseat county organization Democrats in
the May 20 primary this week pressed their
Conflict of interest campaign calling for enact
ment of a "meaningful statute" which would
prohibit such practices
Their 10point proposal was as follows
1. No person shall be eligible to serve as
member of any government agency that regl-
lates, controls or develops any business industry
or commodity if that person derives a major por-
ton of his income from that business industry or
commodity.
2. No public official shall represent private
interests before government agencies over which
he exercises control in his public capacity.
3. No public official when he acts as an
agent for the government shall deal with him
self or with a firm or business in which he has
financial interest.
A. No public official shall serve any private
interest for compensation before the department
of government in which he is employed
6. No former public official shall receive
compensation for services in any matter which he
handled or passed upon while he was in the pub
lie employ. The statute should apply for speci-
fled period after the termination of such public
employment.
z. The statute should create commission.
appointed by the governor with the consent of
the Senate to receive complaints of unethcal
conduct by state officials. This commission should
also render advisory opinions, guiding and assist
ing those in state services 1t should review and
approve codes Of ethics adopted by the individual
agencies within the state and county governments,
should make recommendations for codes of
ethics and future legislation relating to conflicts
of interest
8. The head Of each state and county agency
should adopt code Of ethics for his agency de-
signed to suit the particular problems which arise
in that agency by conforming to certain general
principles. Violators of such code should be
subject to discharge or other disciplinary action
8. Public officials should be prohibited from
disclosing confidential information received in an
official capacity.
10. The Senate and House of Delegates should
adopt as part of their rules, code Of ethics for
the members of each House and for legislative
employees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
MenfdI Health Week
Helping TO Bridge
The Painful Gap

Public Health Service nurses in Montgomery
County are conducting program of home visits
to families of patients admitted to or discharged
from the Springfield State Hospital.
The program essentially still in the pilot
stage, was highlighted this week by county pub
lie health officials, in observance of the national
Mental Health Week, April 27-May 3.
1t was conceived as another step forward in
bridging the often painful gap between release
from mental hospital and home communities
A recent survey by the Montgomery County
Health Department showed that Of the families
visited by PTIS nurses, 81 percent were known
to the Service, either for medical reasons or be-
cause Of some problem relating to children in the
family
Interestingly 66 percent of the families were
referred to the PHS at the time patients were
admitted to Springfield thus demonstrating that
more families than patients were visited
OF 124 families visited during the past two
years "A were referred to 20 separate agencies
for further assistance:
Montgomery County Alcoholic Clinic Z; De-
partment Of Public Welfare, 6; Vocational Re-
Mobilization Service, 8; Social Service League, 4;
Eye Clinic, 2; st. Vincent de Paul, 1; Baltimore
Mental Health Clinic, i; Clergy, 2; Boolcmobie Of
Library Services, /; Employment Agency, l.
Also, to the Lay Health Committee, Volunteer
Group, 1; Child Health Clinic, /; Private Physi
clan, 2; and one each to.Cedarcroft, Workshop for
the Blind Visiting Teacher, Health Fund, Juve-
nile Court, Dentist Jewish Social Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
A Wise Move

II HE first faint signal of this Falls upcom-
ing school board election campaign was
heard this week.
Opening gun was the formation of
group called Citizens Information Committee
for School Board Elections. 1t is composed
of representatives from these five county or
CARNATIONS the Montgomery County Civic
Federation American Association of Univer-
sity Women, the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of P-TA's, the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Cooperative Nursery Schools, and the
County League of Women Voters.
Four of these five groups are considered
the most powerful in the county. When they
take stands, their positions have always been
thoroughly considered and, as a result, their
views deserve and always get the
healthy respect of public officials
Perhaps someone has reason to believe
there will be hot school board election
this Fall. Or perhaps organization of this
group is merely precautionary. In any event,
it sounds like an awfully good idea. These
groups have been in the forefront of civic,
educational and community improvement in
this county for years. They are now, OBJ
viously, out to see that irresponsible groups
do not harm our schools system this Fall
And anyone who has had experience with
these groups must know that they mean
business. We wish them well!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

n low, let's take the case of John II. Mark
IN land, city manager of Rockville for the
last four years.
We understand that as far as Mr. Mark
land knew, things were going just fine.
During his tenure, the city had taken giant
strides forward. When the Citizens for Good
Government swept the "old crowd" out of
office in 1854 things didn't look too good
The city had enough sewer and water head
aches to give migraine headaches to city
administrator for lifetime. The egg re-
form movement campaigned, principally, on
platform OF doing something about the
Z city'S critically overloaded sewage facilities
and the critically short supply of water.
Now, both problems have been licked.
Cog deserves lot of credit. The city has
all the water it wants. And opening of the
Cabin John sewer line last Saturday would
seem to permanently cure the city's sewer
age ills.
So who deserves the credit?
The Mayor and Council, of course,
initiated the reforms, spanked the drive to
do something about the bad situation, estab-
lished policy and saw to it that it was carried
out. For this they deserve. great credit
The individual members of the Mayor
and Council also went off to their regular
jobs each week, attended to their personal
business all day long and, as matter of
economic necessity made the city govern
ment sort of shutdown, or day off, activity.
Somebody had to work full-time at the Job.
Or, obviously, it wouldn't have been DONE
That would have been City Manager
MARYLAND
Suddenly, rumors start flying: Mark
land is being fired. Petitions are circulated
on Marklands behalf. Something is going
on but the citizens don't know what. Nor
can they find out. Everybody at City Hall
refuses to talk. That was month ago. To-
day the citizens still don't know what's going
on. Maybe the city manager is being fired
or maybe he isn't. Perhaps, some day, the
citizens will find out what's going on Mean
while, they'll just have to be patient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
NewspaperAds Should Have More Oomph

right.
And by fright" 1 meant just that This mer-
chant had one of the finest mems departments
you could find anywhere He was strategically
located He sold reputable, excellent merchandise.
The entire atmosphere of the store exuded friend
illness and courtesy. But there was no glamour
in his advertising it was too prosaic too cut-and-
dried No style, no eye-catching appeal - con-
glomeration of products and prices - nothing to
excite interest.
This same thing is true of practically all
newspaper advertising. You seldom find an in
teresting, compelling advertisement in news
paper. Yet this does not have to be- The trouble
lies in the merchandser who, nine times out
of ten - is a confirmed introvert - getting out
his own ads Ito save money! rather than have
some voluble extrovert (who, at least has some
imagination doing it for him. Add to this the
Indifference of the newspaper itself as to the kind
of an ad it will accept and you have the compile
ton of vicious circle-a nondescript ad printed
by an uninterested newspaper.
honestly BELIVE that newspaper advertis-
ing is the best advertising there is. But certain
ly would like to see some personality injected
into it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Hayes, is co-chairman for the
event.
Contrary to last weeks state
ment in this column, Jim Kreiter
is not precinct treasurer in 4-6,
and does not hold any elective
office in the precinct. Charles
MallOn is the treasurer. We re-
greet this error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

candidate Ed Hit, and Virginia
Black.
Representing 4-6 as hostesses
at the May l United Democrats
Rally to be held at the Civic Cen
ter, will be Ellyn Rosen, Rose Kill
galan, Elenore Dunkin, and Grace
Mcguire. Precinct leader, Ruth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Constantly choose rather to want less, than
to have more
Thomas A. Kempis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

IT HE first faint signal of this Falls upcom
ing school board election campaign was
heard this week.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

We believe the four pin was
glued to the alley because it
just wouldn't fall down.
Since then the two have
improved as Helen bowled a
290 game the week after and
two weeks after that Mary
bowled a 300.
Mike Halovanic holds down
the best male average in 207,
Others being Wally Saftic,
1877, John Pavacic, 1874, Tony
Minerich, 1872, and Steve Va
Itch 1872.
The fair sex members are
proud of Mary Hreljac's 207
average and in the other brac-
kets consider themselves pro-
portionately good with Mary
Furac showing 184, Anne Ha-
lovanic, 181, and Helen Rain
and Anne Primorac tied at
III. Mary Furac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Ink Spots At Helm Of Sudbury League
As First Round Of Play Is Completed
Mike Halovanic and Mary Hreljac Tops
In Circuits Individual Average Dept.

SUDBURY, Ont. - With
the first series over we find
that the local CFU League
Ink Spots are on top with 80
points. Congratulations to all
the team members. We've had
a good time during the first
series and the teams are i'm
proving with every meeting.
Rose Vose still holds both
highs, 376 and TIT, in the Wo-
mems Division and deserves
a pat on the back for her i'm
proved bowling this year.
Keep it up.
Also a funny incident
happened November 10th.
Both Helen Rain and Mary
Furac did a wonderful job
of blowing practically a
whole game; by that, l
mean eight frames out of
ten.