davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
.Squires Win
No. Ia; Play
.PikesvilIe

The Washington Squires meet
Pikesville this Sunday in tune
up game before meeting power
full Squadron "a from New York
next week. Came time is $3.50
PM. at Barnsley Field, Olney, Md.
The Squires will need to be at
top form if they expect to win
against the top New York team.
drive two miles beyond Rockville
on Route %, turn left on to Ira
vilah Road, then continue four
miles to the field.
Tickets at $1.50 are available
through all Kiwanis members or
can be bought at the gate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Calvin Bready's triple drove in
Frank Bready who had doubled
to break a % tie in the eighth.
Warren WEIGH struck out Is and
gave up seven hits in absorbing
the loss.
This Sundays schedule places
HIM at Colesville, Damascus at
Redland and Sandy Spring at
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
County League
County League
Sandy Spring Tops Reddnd;
H&M Wins, Takes Loop Lead

Hickman and Monard took half-game lead in the
Montgomery County Adult Baseball league by virtue of
Sd win Rockville and assist from Sandy Spring who
dumped leagueeadng Redand 63 for its eighth straight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

LEADING BATTERS
Buddy Wilson, Redland ass: Scotty Sill
vers, Redland, $50. Dick King, Colesville,
40; and Louis Abrahams, Damascus,
.423.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
2 More Parties Back
De GouIIe Constitution

cept the Communists have al
ready pledged their support.
The Communists are solidly OPP
posed.
The constitution seems as
sured Of easy approval, but the
bitterness showing up in to-
days conventions Of Socialists
and Radical Socialists indicated
a long and angry battle ahead
for Gen. de Gaulle and his
followers, even after the con-
stitutional referendum Septem-
Der %.
The most bitter battle was
among the Radical Socialist
Party, in convention in Lyon.
The party finally voted 7l6-
SAB for the constitution, a vote
which further split this mod
crate party.
The bitterest debate sprang
up when supporters OF the con-
stitution, led by party leader
Felix Gaillard, said that If it
accomplished little else it
helped solve the relationship
between France and its African
possessions, except Algeria.
An outspoken opponent, for
mer Premier Mendes France,
argued that the provisions for
letting African possessions stay
in the French Republic, or get
out, could be incorporated in
a different constitution that
would give the president less
power.
The Socialist Party. meeting
near Paris, will vote formally
tomorrow. but the party MEM
bership indicated clearly today
its decision to support the con-
stitution. Part of the days fight
was over whether members
opposing the constitution would
be silenced by the party vote,
or would be permitted to cam
lpaign against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Balloons to Film
Natural A-BIusts
BY the Associated Press

The National Science Foun-
dalton yesterday announced q
$450,000 grant for a three-year
study involving high-altitude
balloon flights to photograph
tiny but powerful natural
nuclear explosions.
The foundation said nuclear
explosions with energies of TO-
600 billion electron volts will
be photographed on special
film in unnamed balloons
reaching 10000 feet aloft.
The grant went to the Uni
versity of Chicago and flights
viii be made with help from
the Pentagon's once Of Naval
Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Cancel A-Tests,
Scientists Ask

The Federation of American
Scientists urged President Eli
senhower yesterday to cancel a
new series of nuclear weapons
tests scheduled to start in Ne
vada this week.
To conduct new tests on the
eve of East-West talks on BAN
ming nuclear weapons tryouts,
the scientists said, would cast
considerable doubt on our sim
cerity in desiring a workable
test ban agreement"
The scientists federation de-
scribes itself as a Nationwide
organization of more than 1900
scientists and engineers con-
cerned with the interrelations
of science and world affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

PARIS, Sept. 10 (AP).-Two
of Frances major political par
ties-the Socialists and Radical
Socialists-agreed today to say
Ives" to the constitution de-
signed by Premier Charles de
Gaulle to cut down the powers
of the French parliament and
give more power to the presi-
dent and premier,
Most other strong parties ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Adult Education
Registration Set

Night school registration for
Alexandria Adult Education
classes will be held from z to
Q PM. September % through
"a. in the George Washington
High School cafeteria and the
principals Office Of Parker
Gray High School.
The fee is IS for city resi-
dents and $3.50 for those out
side. The fee for a second sub
ject is 81. Glasses are held for
is weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

NOW take advantage Of Giont Foods
ice Check Sunday Monday and Tuesday specials This
your early week shopping hon BEFORE knowing duy
earlier wot Mondays Tuesdays best buys Toke advantage
this service it time and savings YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Its built just like the Hoover Convertible, but with
on open front so you can see just how the tiny
vovino brushes sweep os you eeon to eove your cope
lint and dirt free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GIANT TOP-NoTcH-By the Piece ~
LONG Dol oGNA b.

Natures finest flavor yummy. ripe
berries selected for quality and made into
the tostiest preserve you can imagine.
Kids love it on bread at meoltime or snack
time. It's delicious on buttered toast for
breakfast. Serve it, too, os topping for
ice cream. You'll love the tort flavor.
, 1958-04-12
NOTICE
April 9, 1858

April 9, 1858
Notice is hereby given that
an order dated April 9, 1858
has been issued by the under
signed authorizing the name of
the Oil Screw MARY Official
Number 26O417 owned by
Charles H. Marshall of which
Charlotte Amalie Virgin Is
lands is the home port, to be
changed to R M.
John H. MoseleY
Acting Collector of Customs
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, V. I.
1O-12-14-15
, 1958-04-12
Notice Of Letting

There will be a meeting of
the State Republican Organi-
zation of the Virgin Islands
April 10, 1858. The meeting is
to be held in St. Croix. Police
Court ROOM The agenda will
include the election of Nation
ali Committeeman and other
such business as is, deemed
important.
Margrette S. Hilborn
Sec.-Treas.of the State
Republican Organization
Virgin Islands
FOR LEASE OR SALE
Bakery. machinery. Lot
and Building.
Take Best Offer.
Inquire at: :
~ KING R o ST. :
! ,Christiansted
, 1958-04-12


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

banned the serving Of alcoholic
beverages by restaurants with.
in the 400-foot limit, when the
main door Of the church in
volved is on residentiaiIy zoned
land.
The regulation change fol-
lowed a plea by Joseph A.
kaufman and r. Joseph
Donohue, attorneys. on behalf
OF the new Genghis Khan
Restaurant. soon to open at
Connecticut and Florida ave-
nues NV.
The restaurant is within 400
feet Of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. 1t was reported the
church has no objection to the
proposed liquor license.
The 400-foot ban applies to
churches having at least 100
members. A similar ban affects
the vicinity Of schools and coll
leges.
Mr.. Donohue said the new
restaurant, which viii serve
Oriental food, is expected to
open within a few weeks. The
license application still must
be acted on by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

q thousand years vote for. II
would seem that they were
saying to Ike. in an interesting
and rather touching reversal
Of the usual order. "Chin UP"
They resisted only one bIan-
dishment. When he spoke OF
Mckinley. the idol of the Good
Old Days" school to affirm the
end Of isolationism. Democratic
Leader johnson had TO lead the
clappers.
Some 80 times during the
body OF his speech he had To
stop while they expressed their
approval.
Toward the end Of his As
minute test. he faltered. His
voice logged over when he
spoke Of our willingness to "gc
the extra mile with anyone on
earth II 1t will bring US nearer
a genuine peace"
His cheering section oblig-
ingly began TO clap to help him
recover. He waved away the
glass OF water proffered TO him
by the House Doorkeeper and
continued to the end.
Their farewell was as warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

he called White House OPPOSE
ton.
The Presidents speech was
lust missiles and missiles" he
said in an interview. Il think
We can have missiles-and but
ter too"
Mr.. Rains subcommittee to-
day winds up three days Of spe-
eial hearings on stun clearance
and related housing programs.
Complaints Heard
Testimony the last two days
was marked by varying COM
plants about the administra-
TONS housing program. voiced
BY builders. businessmen. labor
leaders and local and State Of
hcials.
We decided TO get this salyo
IN early. because We suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ny MARY McGRoRY
star stan writer


He came to reassure them.
Instead. they tried TO reassure
him.
This was what made Pres
ldent Eisenhower's state-of- the
Union message not the tradi-
tional partisan festival but an
exercise in charity such as is
seldom seen in Congress.
The President went up TO The
Hill yesterday carrying a heavy
double burden. having TO give
the country reinsurance about
It's strength while demonstrate
ing his own.
Obviously. he could not bring
In his portfolio the handful Of
rainbows. the promises Of the
moon that are the usual stuff
Of such speeches.
Unenvied Position
No man could have envied
the Presidents position. If he
had said. "Alls WE'LL" the oppo-
sition would have had rockets
ready for him. II. on the other
hand. he had cried havoc, he
would have made himself not
only a prophet Of doom. but
also Its architect.
II the content Of the mes
sage constituted q challenge.
its delivery was an even
greater one. For once. the pro-
nunciation Of words was as
critical as the words them
selves.
The tension which has been
building UP for weeks was pal
pahle In the chamber. Every
one nervously awaited that
high moment. the entrance Of
the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been
his party's darling for some
time now. But lately the
flowers and candy have not
been coming in. Not only is
he In his second term. but
In recent months. he has
shown that he is very much
like other men. subject to ILL
luck and reverses.
In the House. he has been
received coolly on occasion.
Last year. when he called an
extraordinary joint session to
outline his Middle Eastern doc
trlne they heard him out in
sulky silence. His State-of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
HONOR FOR UNKNOWN SOLDIERS

making careful analysis Of esti-
mates presented. 1t means
poStponing some new civilian
programs. transferring some TO
the States and curtailing or
eliminating others"
In contrast. witnesses before
the Rains subcommittee urged
at least the present level Of
$500 million to $3.50 million
annually for public housing and
generally opposed shifting re-
sporsibilities for such housing
to the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

the President wants TO ak public
housing. said Mr.. Rains.
Witnesses scheduled today
included builder William Geek
endorf and Mayors Robert F.
Wagner Of New York. Norris
Poulson Of Los Angeles and
David Lawrence Of Pittsburgh.
Accent on Security
Mr.. Eisenhower did not spe-
cifically mention public hcsis-
ing in an address devoted al
most exclusively to national
security. But after urging Con-
gress to provide for security
needs within anticipated re-
venues. the President said:
This purpose will require the
cooperation Of Congress in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
IA LITTLE HUMAN TRIUMPH
President, Congress
Swop Reossuronces

the-Union message had left
them cold.
Yesterday. the quality Of his
reception meant a good deal
more. For the first time since
he had come home TO them as
a conquering hero. he was APP
pearing before them as some
thing Of an underdog. And the
politician Is not a notably SYM
pathetic animal. He likes his
leaders TO move In an aura Of
luck and charm.
But yesterday. the members
Of his party put all this aside.
From the moment he stepped
over the Threshold. q little less
rosy than usual. but stridinG
briskly and giving little mods.
they seemed to be saying:
That's our boy" AS never be-
fore, they wanted him TO feel
~ AhOlklG al bilC I1OuDCs
They greeted him with col
lege cheers and warm. pro-
longed applause.
He began with q happy aside.
by wishing them happy New
Year in his own and Mrs.
Eisenhower's name. the signal
for another standing ovation.
In the next sentence. he sue
cessfully negotiated the word
''felicitous." and the tension
dropped.
In vigorous. steady tones. he
proceeded. Words. even formi-
dable polysyllables, gave him
no trouble. Phrases. which
might trip anyone. caused him
q little.
Applaud Freely
As might be expected. they
applauded when he spoke
strongly Of his determination
to end the civil war in the
Pentagon. without saying how.
They gave him round when
he spoke OF his hopes for
disarmament without saying
which Of the bristling oppo-
nentS in his own camp
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen-
he intended TO disarm first.
Quite Unexpectedly. when he sat
forth his intentions in political
and economic aid. members
who have habitually referred
to these programs as opera
ton rathole" gave him a hand
When Republicans clap for
measures they would never in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
TWINS, 80, DIE
APART

ST. LOUIS R.-Mrs.
Janette Hamlyn Of st.
Louis and Mrs. Rose Herley
OF Grantsburs. NJ, twin
sisters who would have
been 81 on January 26.
died yesterday within an
hour and IS minutes.
Mrs. Hamlyn was in q st.
Louis hospital with pneu-
monia and Mrs. Herley
died at Grantsburg. In
Southern Illinois l20 miles
southeast Of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
D. c. Eases
Church Area
Bon

The District has eased It's
ban on restaurant liquor
licenses within 400 feet OF
churches.
The Commissioners .yester-
day approved a change In the
alcoholic beverage regulations
to permit such licenses to be
Issued where the church gov
erning body says In writing
that 1t has no objection.
Heretofore, the city has fatty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Roins Is Sure President
Opposes Public HOUSING
By the Associated Press

Chairman Rains Democrat Of Alabama OF Sub
committee Housing said today President Esenhowr state
ofheU speech connmed his suspicious that Mr. Een
hover wants TO public housing"
Mr. Rains predicted Congress viii expanded pro-
Of sum clearance and urban rdeyelopent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

as their greeting. The Repub-
licans. whatever their fears,
whatever their intentions. had
let the President know In the
only way they could that he
was among friends.
1t was a little human tri-
umph for every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

CONTEST JUD6-Purs Editors Of WonsOn dolly M WHa
Larry Jeeobs Herald Mr Walter Wood Wsshs Sa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

treatment Both ladies are much
improved
Mr. Green Watson celebrated his
TSrd birthday on March a. Ills
daughter provided cake and ice
cream for all the residents In his
honor
on March -, the Sunshine
Group Of the Coreopsis club visit.
ed TIE home sheets were pre-
sented 10 the home and trayelogue
movies were shown
Mrs. Naomi Thomas. superyis-
or Of the home. attended the
monthly meeting OF the Twin City
Administrators Of Homes for the
Aged. The meeting was held in the
staff house Of the Alliance Home
in Minneapolis Speaker for the oc-
castor was from the Junior Red
Cross staff Lunch was served.
Mrs Nelson f. Balenger ST., re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
uTTlE SHELLEY HALL
CENTER or PARTY
ON ATH BIRTHDAY

Little Shelley Han. daughter OF
Mi. and Mrs Richard Hall OF
4O24 Fifth Az. S. was the center
OF attraction at party given by
her mother in celebration Of her
fourth birthday on Saturday after
noon, March %,
The Easter motif was carried out
in decorations Easter tote bags
filled with candy eggs and a large
chocolate Easter egg were given
each guest as favors,
The festive afternoon was en-
joyed playing various games with
prizes given 10 the winners Fol
lowing games, refreshments Of hot
dogs, potato chips, ice cream, high
elighted by beautifully decorated
birthday cake with the Easter
Bunny atop, was served by the
hostess. She was assisted by the
honorees sister Adrionse and Ric.
hcllc Session. who were in charge
Of the games.
Shelley received many lovely
presents including a gym set and
a tricycle. from her parents.
Among the small fry who wished
her happy birthday while enjoy.
ing the afternoons fun were San.
ORA Gibbs. Janice Hughes. Dana
Jackson. Psulette and Helen VII
son. Chonila Henderson. Frances
and Florence Johnson and also
having FUN was her little brother
Kirk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNEAr0lls RIRIMpANs

$500 80 - hfAaAaF AhaAh -
Apr 5 James Sims, 9oT Ere,
mont Ay N James Robinson
SSts Oakland Az, Mrs, r. l.
Adams. ana f. IS st Mrs Rob.
ert Bannarn, 3JgS Minnehaha Av.
Janet h Bailey tSo5 Fourth Az
IS.
Apr. Michael Melioy, III
Fourth Az. ~ r.. Osseo. Charles
Mayweather, 2TI0 r. rs St, Mrs
Margaret Ford g2s Emerson Az
n Mrs, Roy L. Jackson, 56S Sew
enth Av ~: Charles Crockett, sos
Fremont Az. NJ Dolores Henson,
500 Abdyich Az, ~
Apr = James w. Ward. s7S7
Fourth Az s.. Rev Henry W.
Bolts ST., 1919 LyndaIe Az N
Carey ralmage sr., 27O4 Fifth Az
S Charles white. 1859 Smelling
Az Jesse Peterson, 7os Fremont
Az N Dwain Robinson. Ss4S
Oakland Az Marie Robbins, 2St5
Second Av s.
Apr 5 Stanley Gardner, IA
Bryant Az ~. Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor. $50 u, Al St
Apr . Carmen Clark. 1882
Firth Az 5.
Apr 10 Mrs Ida Taylor, S26
Emerson Az n, Mrs, Helen Lane.
722 Fremont Av. n. Leroy Jack
son Jra. S4S3 Fourth Az. s. Dex.
ter North. 1922 Fourth Az s; WI.
ham oscar Grissam, 1904 Fourth
Av s. Edgar pysart 10 r 81
lSt
Apr II Shirley jackson, 4AaS
Fourth Av, s.; Mrs. Gertrude Nit
cheu. atos Grand Av., Cassandra
Thompson $50 Bryant Az. N.
| Rule Hester 1892 clinton Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

containing white gladion pink
tulips and roses and pink and
white carnations which was softly
lighted by tall cathedral candles
In brass candicstieks and twin
seven hapchcd caniclshra hold-
ing lighted white cathedral cand-
les Pews in the center aisle were
marked By floor standard candel-
ahro tied with white satin bows
and holding tain white tapers
The bride Is the daughter er
Mr. and MIS- VIVIAN Stewart Kauf
man OF 32iT F1uh Az s Min
neaPolts and the groom is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs William l.. Dye
Of 1886 Smelling Az Minneapolis
A program OF nuptiai music was
presented by the church organist.
Miss Eunioe Montgomery pr,or 60
the ceremony who slso accompan-
led TIE soloist Mr. Melvin Larson
Mr. Larson sang, THE Wedding
| Prayer" hy Dunbar and 'Fntrcat
Me Not TO Leave Thee pre-.
cediuE the ceremony Just after
vows were spoken and as the
couple lSnelt az the altar, he sang
The Lords Prayer
Preceding The bride down the
aisle were her sister Mrs sur.
anne Berry matrop OF honor and
two bridesmaids Miss Demise Dye.
sister OF the groom and Miss
Leslie Lynne Hughes niece OF the
bride The attendants were attlrcd
Iin identical dresses Of lime green
IuyInr orEsndy fashioned with flts
ted hodiccs with bands OF cmbroii.
erred orRandy across the bustlinc
land fun bouflsnt skirts enhanced
with two bands ~ embroidered or
Fandy across the skirts. and sasbss
of matching tAffrt1 with bows in
back ending 20 the hemline OF the
balierinn length skirts
They wore matching flower
hcadpieces with short wells, white
accessories and the bridesmaids
carried colonial bouquets OF pink
carnations and the mstrou Of honor
earned a colonial bouquet % vel,
low carnations
Demure little Janice Hughes.
niece Of the bride was flower girl.
She wore floor length dress
Of white nyion organdy white
hat and pumps and carried vii.
low basket Of rose petals which
she scattered IN the path Of the
bride.
The bride entered on the arm
Of her father who gave her IN
marriage She was radiantly lovely
in a bridal gown of ivory satin de
imKnod with a nodded bodice but
j toned TO the waist IN back long
petal point sleeves and portrait
ueckliue The yoiuminoUs b0uffant
skirt was enhanced with an appli,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

j 8
gue OF lace in front and swept into
a chapel train in back
Her nngerup vel OF silk illu-
sion was secured 10 crown Of
seed pearls ana paillcttes She
We're pearl necklace and pearl
Iea7inss, gift from the groom, and
carried bridal bouquet of white
roses with showers Of white satin
ribbon.
Frank Dye atGenaed ms brother
as best man and Michael MaImou.
brother Of tho bride WAS usher
Mrs kaufman, mother OF the
IbE,dc chose for her daughters
Iweddins an Ice blue tatteta after
1--we tro,k seoentuatcd with match,
ling accessories and blue rhinestone
IIcwciry Mrs Dye, mother Of the
gToon was lovely in blue after.
noon frock enhanced around the
nevkiiny with Scquins Tier az.
lsessories were white Both mothers
Wore purple orchid eorsagos
| Immediately following the corc.
lmeny reception was held IL
| the church parloT where some iaC
/ relatives And friends offered feligtr
ltations 20 the happy couple IN,
brides table overiaid with a white
cloth was grntofcd with three
TERED wedding cake topped with
the traditional bride and groom
ornament Fcstoons OF anailaN sur,
rounded thc cake which was
fianiled on either sidc hy crystal
rauielahra A silver coffee service
adorned one end OF tho table Punch
was served from white table
conferred with largo crystal bowl
Of refreshing punch
a large array of beautiful Fifts
were on display AZ one end OF the
room
Assisting a. the reception were
Mrs l. ~ Stewart. aunt OF the
bride vino poured tho coffee Mrs
Richard kaufman dispensed IN,
punch Mr Michael Marmon
brother Of the bride, eat and served
the bridal cake. Mrs Eugene Tn.
derwood registered the guests
Mrs Michael Marmon wan IN
charge % the Eif,s and Mrs clay
ton Hughes, sister Of the bride
was in charge Of the wedding
MI and Ma bye are at home
at 82i7 FYfth Az. So