davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30


$3.50 AM. BY this time
we are walking briskly up
and down and beating our
arms around our sides. I
don't know about me, but
John did look funny as his
face, peeking out from the
parka. became redder and
redder. He said 1t was worse
than walking sentry at Fort
Knox at 8 below.
9:52 am. I picked up one
of the chickens that were
keeping US company. 1t sure
was frozen stiff through and
through. The chickens had
been placed in the tunnel
at midnight. They had been
packed ct Glen Allen near
Richmond. Something funny
about our economy when
you can raise and process
chickens In this high-priced
economy and ship them to
Germany to be sold at a
profit. Furthermore It's
getting pretty cold in here.
s:55 am. We're both frozen
below the padded coats we
are wearing. And icicles are
forming on our nostrils. I
should have mentioned that
this is not q still cold. Fans
blow blasts Of air from the
refrigeration coils at the
sides of the tunnel against
the object to be frozen. We
decide to stick 1t out to 10.
1859. Walking briskly up
and down we start a count
down, 80, 50, So, ETC." 1t
seems interminably long.
Finally I call zero" and we
dash out.
Peter is there waiting to
congratulate US. Says we
stayed in longer than he
thought we would. We hurry
outdoors into the warm,
humid, s5-degree Washing
ton weather, 1t felt good
all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
The
Rambler
Is Back
From PoIur Dash

The Rambler gave him
self a little treat yesterday.
As the weather has become
warmer and warmer Of late,
to say nothing Of hotter and
hotter. It has occurred 10
him again and again that
he missed something last
summer.
About this time last year
he was given q guided tour
through the refrigerated
warehouse Of the Merchants
Terminal Corp. at Landover.
Nd. Just east OF the Dis
trict line.
When we came to the
tunnel Temperature 80 TO
SO below. Bill Dalton. execu-
tive secretary Of the ware
housemen's trade association,
who had arranged the tour,
wanted TO have the Ram
bier experience that also.
But It was not in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

so YESTERDAY morning
as he was marking q galley
proof in The Stars news
room, which is cooled by q
couple Of fans, he had an
impulse. And furthermore,
he acted on It.
He telephone d Peter
Cooper, the manager Of the
warehouse, and asked him
about that 80 below
"Come on out" said
Peter. I'VE are freezing a
shipment Of poultry going
to Germany. It will be
cold enough for you"
John Russell, one Of our
senior young men who has
just finished a stint IN the
Army, drove me out. When
he heard what was up, he
was all for going in the
tunnel, too.
Such q sense Of respon-
sibility must be due to Army
training.
Peter gave as q couple Of
duck hunting jackets with
parkas.
He's q jolly fellow and
seemed to be having a lot
Of fun about the treat that
was in store for US.
Here's the log:
Gas am. We entered the
tunnel. Probably to reassure
us, Peter came in wearing
only a summer suit with the
jacket open. 1t was rather
pleasant TO see ones breath
again. The cold air made
the cheek tingle.
9:47 am. John Russell
was carrying a large Their
mometer and it was interest
ing to watch the column Of
mercury fall in two minutes
from 10 above to so below.
Peter had departed and had
left the big door of the
tunnel open to afford us a
ready avenue Of escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Communications stressed
that the bill required no Federal
funds.
Money to build the center
would be raised by private sub
scription. All but I acre Of the
Q acre site bounded by New
Hampshire avenue and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Gaithersburg
BY Mollie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50


September! And we wonder
where the summer went. Today
is the day that harassed mothers
have looked forward to and the
day that youngsters have beer
dreading since June - the open
ing day of school. Next week
we'll try to acquaint you with
the new faculty members of our
schools and give you an idea OF
the booming enrollments.
September is also a busy
one among the members of
the Gaithersburg Lions Club.
This is the month when they
conduct the sales of their
community calendars and so.
licit names to be placed
thereon. You will undOubt-
eddy be contacted by one of
the Lions, so you should know
that to place your name on
the calendar at the date of
your birthday will cost you
only a quarter. Wedding an
niversaries may also be listed,
appropriately marked with a
wedding bell. A little flag
will appear by the name of
each Serviceman listed.
For organizations, it is a most
convenient way Of listing all your
meeting dates and social func-
tons. Special school, church and
community activities may also be
included.
The calendars will also carry
advertisements from local bust
ness firms. A number of them
offer special gifts and discounts
as birthday gift to those whose
names appear on the calendar.
This unique project was insti-
tuted by the Gaithersburg Lions
several years ago, and has proved
a helpful factor in building
friendliness and cordial relation.
ships among our townspeople.
Proceeds from the program are
used for the community service
projects of the Lions Club.
The Woman's Club of Wash
ington Grove is sponsoring a re-
vived form of the Mayors Bis
cult Supper at the club house on
September Z from 5 until 8 PM.
Former Mayor McCathran insti-
tuted the custom some years back
in an effort to get all residents
of the Grove acquainted with one
another. In recent years, the ira
dition has fallen into disuse, but
the ladies are making every
preparation in order to re-estab-
lish the plan. Now the supper is
open to the public for the NOM
inal sum of one dollar; and the
menu has been expanded to in
clude creamed turkey and hot
vegetables, in addition to the ia.
nous biscuits. Proceeds will go
to the Teen Club of the Grove.
Ernest Hall left Friday for
Geneva, Switzerland, where
he is putting on an industrial
exhibit on the peacetime uses
of atomic energy. The exhibit
Is a part of the Second In
ternatiOnal Conference on
Peacetime Uses of Atomic
Energy. Mr.. Hall, who is
chief of the industrial assist.
ance branch of the Atomic
Energy Commission, will
spend two weeks i'm Geneva.
En- route home, he will visit
Amsterdam, Dublin and Shan.
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pughe and
family have returned from a
lengthy vacation in Clearwater,
Iowa.
Local public and parochial
schools were represented at the
student patrol camp held all last
week at Benson. Those in attend
ance included James Healy, Phil.
up Edwards, Susan Christie, Joe
Thompson, Pete Goldsmith, Joan
McCathran, Bill Broschart and
Bobby Marshall.
Mrs. Mary Moses Girl Scout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Allen Sandison have returned
from a weeks camping stay at
Churchton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion w. Selby,
Jr., entertained at party on
Sunday afternoon in honor of the
fourth birthday of their son, Mike.
Seventeen of Mikes little friends
were on hand to help him cele-
brate.
Miss Connie Cooper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cooper,
celebrated her tenth birthday last
Tuesday evening at a dinner par
ty attended by ten of her school
mates.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence F. Gusman on the. ar
rival of a son, Edward Joseph,
who was born August 80 at Sub
urban Hospital. The young man
weighed in at seven pounds, nine
ounces. The proud father is the
druggist at Diamond Drugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
were hosts at an outdoor barbe-
cue party last Saturday evening,
honoring DR.. and Mrs. ]. Davis
Goldsmith. BY coincidence, the
day was also the birthday of Mr..
Young.
Gaithersburg is certainly max
ing name for itself in the tele-
vision world. On Saturday, Chan
mel 4 carried a program featur-
ing a number of our local fire
men and other persons connected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Gaithersburg
Lions Club Readies
Calendar Sale Drive

| troop proved themselves to be
masters of the culinary arts when
they prepared and served the
luncheon for the last regular
meeting of the Washington Grove
Woman's Club.
Members of the First Baptist
Church held a farewell reception
Sunday evening in honor of DR..
j. Davis Goldsmith, whose resig-
nation as pastor became effective
September /. DR.. Goldsmith faces
major surgery next week, and a
lengthy period of recuperation is
anticipated.
The fame of Mrs. Bess Becker
and her volume of poetry is
spreading far from home these
days. A recent issue of the Bris-
toll VA Herald Courier carried
a picture of Mrs. Becker and a
fine write-up of her literary work.
Mrs. Becker also appeared short
time ago on radio program over
WPUV in Pulaski, Va, during
which time she read several
poems from her collection, From
the Heart" She has received ex-
tensive acclaim for the simplicity
and clarity of her work and for
the wide range of human expert
ences she covers. One reader or
dered seven copies, one designed
as a gift for Mrs. Catherine Mar
shall, the author.
Mrs. Charles Jefferis and her
children, Frances Ann, Skipper
and Cindy Lee, have returned
from a southern vacation. In Co.
lumbia, S. c., they were the guests
of her brother and sister-in-law,
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Harry S. Beggs.
Then they went on to Foley
Beach, near Charleston, for four
days of summing and swimming.
MIR. and Mrs. James L.
Schweitzer have welcomed
newcomer into their house
hold. Little Miss Margaret
put in her appearance at the
Montgomery County General
Hospital on Monday, August
25.
Get-well wishes are sent to Mrs.
Lawrence Perry, who underwent
surgery on Friday at Montgom-
cry County General.
Mrs. Donald King was recently
honored at birthday dinner
given by a group of her friends
at Hogate's in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
and their son Anthony have re-
turned from a weeks vacation
in New England.
Gaithersburg Homemakers will
resume their meetings on Sep
TENDER 10 when they gather at
Epworth Church at IL Am. The
committee for the days luncheon
will be headed by Mrs. Harry
Perry. Also serving will be Mrs.
Charles Rabbit, Mrs. Samuel
Peddicord, Mrs. German Griffith,
Mrs. Richard Cover and Mrs.
Dorsey Linthicum. Members are
reminded to bring sandwiches.
After the luncheon, Mrs. George
McBain will speak to the group
on watching food labels for bet.
ter food buying.
A group of Gaithersburg folks
recently enjoyed a four-day stay
in New York City in connection
with the convention of Peoples
Life Insurance Company. While
the men folks earned the trip by
reason of their meritorious rec.
ords as agents of the company,
their wives were included as
guests for the trip. The lucky
couples were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington White, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
0. Lanier and Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
White, III.
Richard Perry, Jr., and Glen
wwvw011~vy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
E. M. Douglass
Is HOnOred

z. M. Douglass, of Gathers
burg, former assistant school SUI
perintendent of Montgomery
County and now a division mana
ger for World Book Encycloped-
ia, is being honored for "out-
standing managerial and sales
achievement by his, employers.
He was scheduled to take a
three-day all-expense trip to Chi
cago highlighted by attendance at
a banquet in the Palmer House
for the organizations top sales
executives from all parts of the
United States.
with the big Labor Day doings-
so for the second time in recent
weeks, our TV sets carried local
talent. Those appearing last Sat
urday were Mrs. Virginia FEEDER
line, Miss Alma Kaiser, Forte
Sandison, Byron Miller, Donald
Magruder, George Robert Otte,
Lewis Graybill, Harry Pollock,
Reynolds Younkins, Norman
erosion, Upton Mayors and six
of the high school majorettes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright ar<
home from = vacation spent with
their son and daughter.in.law
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
family of Great Falls and son.in
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Hull and family at Hamil
ton.
Guests at the home of Agency
Credit Officer. Jess Sleight and
and family last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Elvin of Sar
Bernadino. California. Mr.. Elvir
is a retired Indian Service EN-
ployee in the branch Of Educa
ton and Replacement services
Other guests at the Sleight home
included Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ben
son of Phoenix. Arizona. Mr.. Ben
son Is a retired Indian Service
employee and Mrs. Benson was
Postmaster at Keams Canyon
Arizona. Both Of the Bensons re
tired at the Hopi Indian Agency
While here the Bensons enjoyed
a tour through Glacier National
Park. They returned to Arizona
last Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Local News Items

Ar, Engdahl spent a few days
in the Flathead country visiting
old friends.
Mrs. ". y. Harr!ty Of Mime
apolis is here visiting her sister
Mrs. 4. VI. Shannon. planning &c
spend a month as her guest.
Mrs. Arthur Mcknight and
small daughter. Anne. left fol
Seattle Thursday where they plan
10 visi, a few days with relatives
Earl Old Person made a hur
ried trip to Great Falls Monday
to take a patient with a broken
collar bone for medical attention
Blackteet Tribal Councilman
Earl Old Person. was in Great
Falls Monday Of this week on
business
Blackfeet Agency Relocation
assistant. Cynthia Hamilton. spen,
las, week at Wolf Point on a
visit with her father who was
reported taken suddenly i'll.
Blackfee, Agency Relocation
assistant. Reuben Fuhrer and
family. spen, last weekend a,
Kalispell and Spokane visiting
friends. They returned home Sun
day.
George Diversion of Shreveport,
Louisiana. a student minister,
will conduc, the services at the
Methodist Church every Sunday
at 1000 am. 10 HOO until Sep
TENDER. Come out and hear him
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kramer and
family Of Haines. Ore. are here
for a visit with Mrs Kramer's
mother. Mrs. Hattie Starr and
with Mr.. Krame-'s relatives in
Gu, Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Por.
ter and children. Judy. Jacquel'
inc. and Billy Of Richland. Wash.
are visiting the !a;,er's sister.
Mrs. Les Schauf. at the Bison
Greek dude ranch al East Ola
cier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raap and
family Of Seattle returned there
last Friday after a vis!; with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Muir!
Beck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bell. the latter being Mrs. Raap's
sister.
Taking part in the United Ma
tons action in the Strife.torn
Middle East on the attack car
rier uSS Essex is George D.
Comes Al Night, who is . fire
man. USS. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Comes At Night.
Compton McKerahan. Safety
Engineer from the Billings Area
office. was In Browning on bust
ness this week. Mr.. Mckerahan's
duties as Safety Engineer for the
Indian Service takes him TO five
northern areas which include
Aberdeen. Alaska. Minneapolis
Billings and Portland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
MINUTE
WITH M)

From all appearances we have
the polio outbreak under control,
or at least confined and at its
peak. thanks to the about effort
Of city. tribal and health authori.
ties and the full cooperation of
local residents.
Now that We have seen the
broad and reverse effects it has
had. not only upon life and limb,
but upon business and general
conditions within the reservation
area. it would be we'll within the
bounds of common sense to take
measures. thru long.range plan
ming. to see that the town is kept
clean and that no germ-breeding
collections of waste and garbage
are permitted to accumulate as
in the past.
We believe it's about time that
the city council and the tribal
council held a joint meeting in
the interest of this problem and
several others that detract from
Browning and the reservation.
such as reaching a common agree.
ment to cope with our increasing
juvenile delinquent situation 6.
and there are others!
While there are some who view
the juvenile situation lightly and
pass 1t off as a situation that will
correct itself. We. for one. do not
agree with them and are deeply
concerned.
There isn't 4 single one Of the
young trouble. makers who does
not know he Is doing wrong when
he turns his trick but he is
reasonably sure that il he is
caught, he will be free again
within a few hours. and that the
whole matter will be dropped
because local authorities are linn.
tied In means Of prosecution and
because he lives on the reserva.
ton.
Such a situation is a definite
setback to the entire community
and the tribe in that absolutely
no consideration will be given
to any possible location OH the
reservation by investors or in.
dustrialists where thefts and
break.ins are viewed 50 casually
and destruction of property is
considered a. q passtime or
amusement.
This Is one situation where we
can help ourselves. and We should
start NOW.
The juvenile situation Is not
new. nor has II gone unnoticed
by others. II has been going on
for years and We have been COM
planning for years that something
should be done about 1t . &.
but. We still continue to sit back
and suffer our losses with in.
creasing frequency and permit
. disreputable reputation to
smother our community as being
. breeding place for young delin.
quents. One out -of.tOwn business.
man actually stated that It was q
good thing for this section Of the
state that Browning exists be.
cause II keeps the undesirable
elements from moving into other
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

something will be done about it
If we are able to be worth a
nickel to the community. our.
selves.
This community could have and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

hold the respect of the entire
state if we made up our minds
to do so. We have so much more
to offer in naturalnesS. tradition
and color Why not exploit It?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

such derogatory and discrediblc
criticism from outside but
we must face the facts and try
to arouse enough self respect
within the community so that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
ATTENDS MUSIC WORKSHOP

Mrs. l.. W. Smell Is attending
three weeks workshop In Ele.
mentary Science Teaching meth.
DDS at Northern Montana College
in Havre.
Mrs. Smell is qualifying for q
school teaching diploma. having
been certified by the State of
Montana for advanced piano
teaching some years ago at Mon.
tana State University in Missoula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

towns.
It's a hard thing for a publisher
to have to speak of his home
town in such q manner. and it's
just as hard to have to listen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
continued From PAGE D.l

Continued From Page Del
of settlement houses, she
would never have given up
her seat in the House Of
Commons had her late hus-
band not requested 1t when
he became i'll. At rs she
can hardly wait to become
the first woman member Of
the House of Lords to en-
liven that sedate body.
PERLE MESTA feels that
something interesting is go
ing to happen every day. and
because of her enthusiasm
1t usually happens - and
around her. She gets a
charge out of parties. politics
and pushing projects. from
women'S rights to preserving
the East Front of the Capitol.
She would rather embark
on a brand new career to-
morrow than fold her hands
in luxury.
CARLOS ROMULO was
such a good newsman, such
an able general, such a fine
diplomat and now such a
world statesman that he's
bound to pop into print. Even
when suffering from shingles
in the hospital, the Philip
pine Ambassadors zest for
doing things caused him to
turn out another book.
DIR. PAUL DUDLEY
WHITE must have it. too
What else would cause
a septuagenarian to chase a
mama whale and get so close
to the baby whale that mama
turned over the boat. But
the drenching didn't dampen
the ardor of colorful DR..
White He's just as in
terested the next day.
LYNDON JOHNSON'S rel
iSh for moving like a dynamo
through the fertile field of
politics did not diminish when
bad health struck.
JACQUELINE COCHRAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
EXCLUSIVELY. YOURS

ODLUM has the zest to con-
quer new : fiSlds-whether
new laurels as an aviatrix.
new gains in her cosmetic
business, new success with
her memoirs or more recently
q first try at gaining q seat
in Congress.
ERIC JOHNSTON'S exub-
Grant drive. whether in the
field Of motion pictures or
rowing diplomacy, was never
better demonstrated than by
his feat of drawing an I'M
precedented gathering of
VIPs here last week.
THE DORE FRANCIS
GREEN is the first man tC
reach 80 in the Senate, the first
to catch a joke. the first on the
dance floor. 'Nuff said?
DIR. WERNER Won BRAUN
has a zeSt for space.
LAWRENCE OLIVIER, a zest
for theater. Il. STEVE ALLEN
a zest for so many things he,
like a one-man orchestra.
These people and the many
colorful, usually extroxerteC
persons like them who d.
things. will always make news
Don't blame US just pray
for the same zest for living
They are never bored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
star stan writsr

yuh.r As,... r,.,,v =. yuslNor
a. -. a,,t :. :, - ec,,,,t,.,
.t.ans,, 49, :. S.s,
os st .,st,. -. o s.,,s,,s .e,,,,
"a. S,,s W.. I's 800 1870. ,',c.t ,;l-sIv
- =. an.s.,s, o.. so1arsS ~ :
charitable project.
Since coming mere from
New York in 1913 sneB done
volunteer work Tor the .Heo
cross, Community CHEST ana
has Just completed 9 tremen-
dous drive Tor the Heart As
ISOLATION.
Just opening ana counting
the money took II or IL
hours a day." sne said.
Currently shes ticket
chairman Tor the National
Parapleg1a Founoatlon pene-
mt performance tomorrow
night OF Back 10 Methuse-
lah." The play by George
Bernard Shaw stars Tyrone
Powers ana opens It's pre-
Broadway run here at Con-
stitution Hall.
An Those Ticket.
rr,,. -.... a.. A.. a.
x,,a,S In Co ,sn. ~s VS. $500 &c
49, Mao - ha,. 0 .a,,,,, s'e tnIa
49,. a1,a 90 $3.50.
Snns tor 80. 800 '' 49, ono
$780, 800 ~ - SA 49, o a. ~, So. ~
sva,, ~ ~ e~trs ,, Nov ,,,,t
q, go r;,, -. e, ~~ 80 49,. ~
49, 800 - 80 s,,rsoS 80 49,.
saet;rs cbo rte an6 Sas,, trsca,
~ tha +;crats
.Y haTanst n..r .o,nr o,,t
20 l,,rch th,s vssr +" sha .si6
"so >aS rot ~ miss snv csIIs
a., nao,,Ia w,no hr,rr ths;r
checTs ,,ersonol,v
Whs, tha mon com. 70 u.
stoIl the neu teianhors ar.
AZ yueISor ,rent;orsd thst -
wos for The porsrIsois
Eo,,rdot;o, haneat The Nrrt
thing that coms to hi. MIND
NOS Dow comnore,lo ~ The
los ArGe,es nodcerS who re-
Gently hroke h;s nacr ~ an
auto crash
"rJa ;s ona ~ QUAR- I'M nm
paraplepics and uuadrapleRics
in the United States who
have received or been born
with an injury to the spinal
cord" she said.
Their lives are sentenced
to the wheelchair. The dis
tressing part about this Is
that the person has abso-
lutely no feeling in the para
lyzed area and no control