davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

day. The program will center
around the theme BE Ye Doors
of the World" Mrs. Ray Mears,
spiritual life secretary. will lead
in devotions of the morning
session. Mrs. Donzel Wildey.
district vice president, will d.
rect a dramatic presentation of
one of the highlights of the Fifth
Assembly to close the afternoon
session. Mrs. Ralph Reed, pro-
motion secretary, will present
goals to be attained for this
year, and Mrs. Harry McSherry,
treasurer, will have mimeo-
graphed sheets of all moneys re-
ceived. Any society may submit
a report on the pledge. Main
address of the day will be CIV
en- by Mrs. Carl Soaring, vice
president of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction. Serving her sixth
year as vice president as we'll as
filling number of other i'm
portant positions in the organi-
zation, Mrs. Soaring speaks
with authority about work done
in local groups and those on
higher levels.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

Inc new pOlnteO SnOe3 may De
causes pressure 1t the heels, on
the ball of the foot, along the out
er side Of the big toe and some
times at points on the other toes.
Nature provides a naturally
thick skin at these pressure areas
when the pinch comes the skin
thickens even more into insight
ly spots. If we allow the thick
ened skin to harden more pres
sure is put on the nerves and we
begin to feel pain.
The trick is to prevent excess
sive thickening Of the skin be-
fore it starts by removing it reg
ularly. There is now a scienti-
fically perfected lotion that helps
remove dead skin tissue in a
painless and easy fashion. Called
simply Pretty Feet it is a fra
grant liquid that is smoothed on
the skin, then rubbed off leaving
the skin smooth and the feet
refreshed.
To keep your feet feeling COM
Portable and alive give them a
chance to exercise. Try doing
household chores in slippers that
are little more than socks. Move
your feet and grip the floor
actively while you are walking
about. Occasionally rise up on
the very tips of your toes to
reach something on a high shelf.
Sometimes bend down into a
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

rs: Holy Communion, 8 am
Church School, 10 am; Morn
ing Prayer and sermon, ii am
The rector announced also the
Flower Mart to be held at Four
Corners on Saturday, Oct. IS
The recent White Elephant sale
sponsored by the Woman's Aux
Hilary realized Sl75 toward the
missionary and parochial COM
mitments of the group. A junior
choir for the church school has
been formed and the first re-
hearsal will be held today at
3:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Church of the NaZarene

Church of the Nazarene,
Smyrna, will hold the following
services: 1000 am, Sunday
School; HOO am, Morning
worship; ZOO pm, Young Peo-
piles meeting; 7:30 pm, revival
service. Revival services will
continue through Sunday even
ing, October 26th with Evan
gelist Robert c. Roberts, a ma
tive of Arizona. Rev. Roberts
is a we'll known and eloquent
preacher of the gospel. Every
one is invited to attend these
services. Social activities for
the Sunday School will be held
Thursday, October 30th. Time
and place to be announced in
Sunday School.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Fall Gathering
OF WSCS COnvenes

The annual fall district meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Dover Dis
trict will be held in Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, on
October %. The meeting will
convene promptly at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall of Reho-
both, district president, will pre-
side at the two sessions of the
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

squatting position to see just
how strong are the muscles in
your feet, legs, and thighs. Try
holding your back straight and
remaining in this position for a
moment.
Don't neglect the pedicure.
Pretty Feet, with its remarkable
ability to rub away hardened
skin, can help in getting rid Of
horny edges of cuticle on your
toes. And you can use it with
perfect safety = and great sue
cess : on knees and elbows that
have acquired roughened patches.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23

procedures and questionnaires
being considered for use in the
nationwide Census of Agricul-
ture next year. Census Bureau
officials urge that local farmers
cooperate in the test, pointing
out that all confidential features
of regular census-taking opera
tons will apply to the test and
that in formation furnished to
the Census Bureau cannot be
used for purposes of taxation,
investigation, or regulation.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Phones

CONTINUED From Page Nine1
ator Direct Distance Dlaling,
and now Customer Direct Dis
tant Dialing. Mr.. Barnes said,
as he also told of the major
problems that had to be met,
the first, a numbering plan; the
second, the development, in
stallation, and maintenance of
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
Latex Operation
Rotary Subject

Members of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club received a glimpse of
the inner workings of the In
ternational Latex Corporation
in an employe orientation film
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced the fol-
lowing services on the twenty
first Sunday after Trinity, Oct.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-23
MMMsRRaNzU


Aching feet spoil looks your peace Of mind
So should for feet regularly not
ugly wrinkles in your face.
The pointed may snuey fitted for foot This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
A Tennesseun
Makes 1t Clear

A l6-year-old Tennessee
Democrat stood up last night
before fellow citizens OF Girls
Nation to defend and explain
a position taken by Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, vice chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
After addressing the girls
at a convocation, Mrs. Louch-
helm was asked by one if she
thought member of a polit-
ical party should vote for the
candidate of another party
if he seemed to be "the bet
ter man for the job"
When she replied, II don't
think this is logical. l
can't picture myself, as a
Democrat, ever thinking a
candidate of the other party
is better qualified for the
job" members of the audi
ence caught their breath in
seeming shock.
In subsequent questioning,
delegates indicated they
thought this position was
blindly partisan and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
WHY CROW oLD2
Exercises to Aid
In Insomnia

right arm as you push for
ward with your right LEG.
Push from the hip joint.
and let your heel lead. Hold
while you feel the stretch.
DO the same thing with
your left arm and leg. Con-
tinue slowly. alternating
right and left.
You viii find these four
exercises most relaxing. Do
each one In the sequence
given and for long enough
TO feel that you have had q
massage. Many busy people
use these tricks.
II you would like 10 have
my leaflet "Shuteye" send a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. -. Address jose
phine Lowman In care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Girls Nation
FederQliStS
Win Election

The two Federalist nomi-
nees for president and vice
president of Girls Nation
won the election this morn
ing. They are respectively,
Catherine Campbell Black
well Of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
and Ann Traugber of Spring.
field. Tenn.
One of the planks in their
platform is to try to estab-
lish a Girls r-Nation."
They also advocated State
hood for Hawaii, the estab-
lishment of a Federal Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Louchheim's reiteration of it
didn't help much.
Then Ann Traughber of
Springfield Tenn, took the
floor. If a person firmly be-
lieves in the principles of his
party, she explained for Mrs.
Louchheim. he wouldn't be
very likely to consider the
candidate of an opposing
party, with different princi-
Piles, better qualified. Now,
would he?
Apparently Miss Traughber
convinced them. She was
soundly applauded, and later
nominated for vice president
by the Federalist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Counselor
Is Honored

The Netherlands Counse-
lor and Nine. Emanuels gave
a farewell reception yester-
day afternoon at their resi-
dence.
At the end of the week.
they will be leaving for
Surinam where Mr.. Eman-
uelS will become Prime Mini
ster
This evening they are be-
ing honored at a dinner to
be given by Netherlands
Charge d'Affairs, Baron van
Worst tot Worst. The Bar
oness is visiting their home
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
PERUVIANS
CELEBRATE

The national holiday OF
Peru was celebrated yes
terday afternoon with q
s to z reception at the EN-
bassy. Ambassador Bercke-
meyer received members Of
the Peruvian colony here
as well as q group OF
friends Of the country. SEN
ora de Berckemeyer Is stil
mentioning in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
ny JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Rssistsr and Tribune syndicate
At the end OF the day we
are apt 10 have tension and
slight muscle spasms in our
back. We are especially like
ly TO feel fatigue through
the shoulder and neck.
The following exercises are
magic In that they relax US
for sleep or before dressing
for a gay evening.
This tension is one reason
for insomnia. / hope you viii
take this routine seriously
because 1t can give YOU a
much better grade Of sleep.
Lie on your back on the
bed. Place o couple Of pill
lows under your knees but
have NO pillow under your
head. This In itself Is rest
ful. Now turn your head as
far to the left as you can.
Try TO bring your chin over
your shoulder. Turn head
forward.
This time turn your head
to the right. Turn forward.
Continue, slowly. feeling the
pun and alternating left and
right.
Chin 10 Chest
Now lift your head and
touch your chin to your
chest. Lower head to the bed
and roll the head backward.
Continue lifting the head and
then lowering and rolling
backward.
You will find that this
irons out many Of the kinks.
Raise both arms upward
at right angles to the body.
Hold the arms in this posi-
ton as you reach up toward
the ceiling with your right
arm. lifting the right shoul-
der from the bed.
Do the same thing with the
left arm. lifting the left
shoulder from the bed. Con-
tinue alternating, slowly.
Push Back
Now rest your arms on the
bed overhead, legs straight
(remove pillows from under
knees. Push back with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Mrs. Harry Schwartz. re-
Gently elected president Of
the Washington Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the American Medi-
cal Center Of Denver. Colo.
will be a delegate 10 the
annual conference Of aux
iliaries 10 be held IN Denver
August Ia.
She win participate in
plans designed TO expand the
institutions program for free
care Of cancer and chest
disease victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

to suggest certain uniform
standards for the high schools
Of all States. improvement
or creation of civil defense
programs through ut the
country, especially in high
schools, a stepped-up propa-
ganda program which is Of
fensive as well as defensive,
and a special meeting Of the
GAS to repair damaged rela-
tions among the countries
of the Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

olhI oidu WEAlcI
The Democrats and the.
Republicans may have an
edge on the Nationalists and
Federalists of Girls Nation in
some phases of politics. but
they can't match the girls for
political enthusiasm.
The 81 representatives to
the 18th annual Girls Nation,
a citizenship training pro-
gram being conducted at
American University by the
American Legion Auxiliary,
held their party conventions
last night. Hurst Hall must
be still resettling from the
shock.
Of and on for several
hours, the convention dele
gates engaged in deafening
political demonstrations.
which consisted mostly of
banner waving. wild cheering.
stomping and snake dancing
in the aisles.
Finally, somewhat hoarse
but not fatigued, members Of
the two parties presented
their tickets.
Sixteen-year-old Catherine
Campbell Blackwell of Win
ston-Salem, N. c., won the
Federalist Party nomination
and was pitted against IT.
year-old Patricia Grace Ken
nedy Of Wadeena, Mimi, the
Nationalist Party choice.
Variety of Activities
Pretty Miss Blackwell, who
Is strong on charm and known
to some as "the Elizabeth
Taylor" of Girls Nation, is
president of her student
council at Reynolds High
School, president of the de-
batting team, an editor on the
newspaper, an editor on the
yearbook. a member of the
National Honor Society and of
the Masque and Gavel Honor
Society. president of her Sum-
day school and active in the
YWCA. The daughter of a
lawyer. she was governor Of
the North Carolina Girls
State.
Miss Kennedy, a blond, is
also the daughter of a law
yer. and a very good one,
too" she says. She plays first
cornet in the school band.
forward on the girls athletic
association basketball team,
is a member of the National
Honor Society. has won
awards in essay, poetry and
defamation contests and
keeps busy with a number of
community activities. She
served as governor of the
Minnesota Girls State.
Ann Traughber, Is, Of
Springfield, Tenn. was NOM
mated for vice president by
the Federalists: the Nation
alists chose Karolyn Jean
kaufman. II. Of Evanston. III.
Voting Begins
The voting began at $50
this morning.
Before the conventions
opened last night, the girls
were addressed by Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, vice chairman Of
the Democratic National
Committee and director of
Democratic women's activi-
ties.
Dare to be different" she
told them. The youth of
Asia. Africa and the Middle
East are experiencing
revolution. They are joining
in the search for new social
formulas. In a few years you
will be facing them E.
whether it is across a battle
line or over a conference
table is up to you.
1T is not too soon to ask
yourselves" she said. Can
we cope? Can we even match
them"
She urged the girls to
practice politics, telling them
"you need a lot more than
the theory of politics you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Girls Nation Delegates Decide
Tickets Qt Gay Conventions

in school" to develop the
imagination and experience
to meet this challenge. And
you don't have to be of vot-
ing age to get into politics."
she said.
Mrs. Louchheim concluded
by saying that indifference
to present-day dangers is
mistaken by some for cour-
age. Il don't think it's cour-
ageous, / think it's selfish"
She asked the girls not to
turn their backs on world
problems but to face them
with daring.
Views on Adams
In the question and answer
period which followed, Mrs.
Louchheim was given q
chance to reply to her OPP
posite number in the Repub-
lican party, Miss Bertha Ad-
kinS, on the AdamS-Go
situation. Miss Adkins, while
speaking before the Girls Ma
ton on Sunday, said Mr..
Adams is an honest man and
that the case was being used
politically to smear the adj
ministration.
A delegate asked Mrs.
Louchheim If the charge or
implication that Democrats
have drummed up the guilt
of Sherman Adams for poll
tical advantage" is true. She
replied: Read the papers.
We had nothing to do with
Mr.. Adams ineptitudes. He
dreamt them up by himself"
This evening the girls. who
represent 4s States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and the
Panama Canal Zone, will in
augurate their president and
vice president after an in
augural dinner. Mrs. j. Pat
Kelly of Atlanta, Ga. ma
tional president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will
give the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Now rest your arms on the
bed overhead. legs straight
(remove pillows from under
kneeO. Push back with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

the $2.250,o0O authorization
would be transferred from
nearly sl.9 million Of an UNI
appropriated balance for the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway and more than 81
million remaining in an I'M
appropriated Federal loan fund
for stream valley parks in
Maryland.
These are the five stream
valley projects for which the
additional $2,250, 900 authorize
ton would be used according
to Maryland planning officials.
although not specified in the
Hyde bill:
Rock Greek Park, Unit No. 6,
from Gayner road to viers Mill
road, cost $675 900; Rock Creek
Park Unit No. 7, from Viers
Mill road to limits of Mary
land Washington Metropolitan
Districts, 100000; Northwest
Branch Park. Unit No. 4, from
Colesville road TO Glenmont-
Falkland road. $50, 900; Cabin
John Greek Park, Unit No. 2,
from Macarthur boulevard to
River road, $685. 900. for a total
of $2,l6o.0OO in Montgomery
County.
The fifth project, In Prince
Georges County, is Dixon Run
Park, Unit No. IA, from the
District Of Columbia line TO
Twenty-third street, extended,
5000 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Water DeudIine
Set August IS

The Rockville City Council
was given August is as q tar
get date last night for COM
pletion Of q water system to
connect with that Of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. This means q months
delay in the original compile
ton date.
IF It rains we won't need
the water anyway" said r. C.
Simpson, an engineering con-
sultant for the project, who
blamed the holdup on heavy
rains that have made access
roads to the projects difficult
to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Tukomo Council
Gets Proposal for
3-Cent Tax Cut

A three-cent reduction in the
current tax rate Of 90 cents was
proposed last night at q public
budget hearing held by the
Takoma Park City Council.
John +. Kozel. who declined
q third term as q councilman
at the recent biennial election,
proposed the tax cut. He point
ed cut that the use Of $4,000
now In reserve, together with
long-term financing Of capital
improvements could provide for
the reduction.
The proposed 1859 budget
totals $36e.l30. The current
years budget stands at t36s,s70.
Speakers at the hearing re-
ferred TO the urgent need for
an increase Of salaries and the
establishment Of . merit plan
for department heads.
Final budget action is TO be
announced at the councils June
. meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

velopment Committee. was pre-
sented to the council last night.
The council postponed action
until Donald S. King, COM
mittee chairman, returns from
abroad.
The report says: "A program
of rehabilitation should be de-
signed to make the business
district an attractive, up-to-
date shopping center, with ade-
quate provision for traffic,
adequate parking facilities and
provision for expanding stores
and shops"
A pilot program directed at
polishing up a small part of
the business district is sug-
gested in the report.
The report also recommends
a long range planning program
for the city, covering antici-
pated needs for the next 20
years. These, the report says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Kensington Gets
Candidate States

TWO complete states have been
nominated for mayor and two
council seats in Kensington,
Nd.
A slate proposed by business
and civic leaders Of the town
includes DR.. Richard s. Meh-
ring, q dentist, for mayor and
Phillip McCurdy and Russell b.
Duvall for the council.
The second slate lists the
present incumbents for re-
election. They are DR.. Lewis
Merriam, the mayor. and Coun-
cilmen Richard Clark and Rich
ard Roberts.
Further nominations may be
made by filing names with the
town clerk not later than 8
O'Clock tonight.
The election is scheduled next
Monday from 6 to Q pm. at the
kensington, Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Pay Raise
Plan Ready
In Fairfax

A proposal 10 raise the
salaries Of about l.5Oo Fairfax
County employees Is TO be pre-
sented 10 the Board Of County
Supervisors June 10.
A new pay scale which would
provide an average increase OF
80 per cent has been worked
out BY James Keyes, budget
and personnel ofihcer. The scale
win be studied by management
and employe advisory commit
tees before submission 10 the
County Board. Mr.. Keyes said.
Pay raises for individuals
would average ti4e q year, Mr..
Reyes said. A few would be as
little Is 81 q year.
The new scale would apply
10 about 900 general county
employees and about 800 school
board clerical. custodial and
maintance workers who come
under the county's classified
pay plan.
The salary scale for police
privates would range from ga
100 70 S5,ii2. The present scale
has . $500 beginning salary
for patrolmen and q maximum
OF $500.
Mr.. Keyes said the new scale
would provide six pay steps for
each job classification. Each
classification would have q Is
per cent differential between
minimum and maxim u m
salaries. Employees would re-
ceive a IS per cent increase
each year until they reach the
maximum for their claSsifica-
ton.
II the new scale Is approved,
all employees would be placed
on the next step above their
present salary. Mr.. Keyes said.
The new schedule would be-
come effective July /.
Mr.. Keyes said the pay plan
would cost the county about
100000 during the next fiscal
year. The board set UP 100000
for salary adjustments in the
new budget adopted last week.
Mr.. Keyes said the other $780,
900 would have 10 be absorbed
BY the departments In the
funds approved for them In
the new budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

He said that, II any schools
are closed as a result Of inte-
grafton. the Governor win re-
open them on. q segregated
basis. They (the Governor and
State administration have the
means Of doing II. / don't know
what 1t is, but ! don't blame
them for not divuiging their
plans at this time" he said.
Arlington County Board
member David Krupsaw said
he would vote to file suits In
Virginia courts Ito prevent
closing Of schools and to pre-
vent denial Of school financial
grants"
II am sure as ! can be that
Armistead Boothe's opinion Of
the law Of Virginia is correct, I"
said Mr.. Krupsaw.
Another County Board men,
Der, Herbert Brown, said: "Ob-
viouSly we are going to be sure
the schools are kept open and
in business. The exact methods
to be used will be explored as
the situation develops"
Barnard Joy. School Board
member, said Senator BOTTLES
talk was very interesting" and
that his ideas "are worth ex-
ploring." He said Mr.. BOTTLES
suggestions ARE the sort Of
thing we would refer to our
attorneys"
Robert Peck, School Board
member, said he would want
to talk to School Board at
torneys before commenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

II the county council menu
bers last week had voted as they
did yesterday. the motion 10
change the planning. commits
hon's proposed map would have
failed.
How They Voted
In last weeks vote, Mr..
Jamison was Joined by council
members Robert T. snure and
Grover X. Walker. Against the
motion were Mrs. Stella b.
Werner and Jerry T. williams.
In the tie vote yesterday Coun-
cilmen snure and o. X. Walker
were reinforced by Council
President Wilbur N. Baugh-
man. The dissenters were
Joined by J. orahame Walker.
Under the current upper
county ordinance due TO expire
Sunday. about 90 per cent Of
the rural. up-county region Is
Soned for half-acre lots. includ-
ing most Of the Poolesville
tract.
Jamison Has Farm
A farm property owned by
Mr.. Jamison is located SOUTH
west Of PooleSvills on State
Route 100, on the northern
boundary OF the two-acre belt
proposed by planners. The two
acre area actually begins 200
feet south Of Route ZOE. This
setback would leave around 10
acres Of the JamiSon farm In
the half-aere some. taking into
account possible future widen
ing Of the road.
In a petition presented 10 the
council yesterday by Mr.. Jami-
son, the owners or trustees Of
nearly all the land In the con-
troversial Poolesville strip urged
the council 10 retain half-acre
coming In the area. The IL
signers, who were listed as
representing properties totaling
6,S2ih acres. stated the new
yoning map calls for two-acre
lots without any evidence that
such change Is necessary"