davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

n ISs ". T~ rt VIII 'is-i Sis tsq
n SsaiSsd ss ore iImiimsSisss Oss s
paney Sis Per mo; poNL,k.SS
oRoFF, Weekday IA. 1-7lsD
ROCKVILLE. aib Lewis ave, $50.
ser mo- rambler with nnishes
attic. = bedrms.. liv. rms. kit.
bath and p!mt. Ewes. cal "
INC. co, k-02ee. -.
SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm.. full
bsmt rambler with carport; Silh
A, =, kEsSiNoER y CO.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
AIR-CONDfTIONED

THE GENERAL SCOTT
No. / SCOTT CIRCLE NV
Lly. rm, sun porch, dresslns
closet, ~. and bath sl0b. gtlls
incl gI.e y ssseser1 sthT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
$50 soUTHERN AVE. Sc.

Lovely 6-rm, and bath corner
prick home. | block from Mckin-
ley High school Pull hsmt.; storm
windows and doors throughout.
Newly redecorated inside and out.
OF heat; cniy SIG llo9o mo- Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
at was NO accIdentl He did it ON purposel"
APIS UNFURNlsHED-D cAPTs. UNFURRIsHED-D. 0
CULUHED
1924 Monroe ST NV

1874 monroe 81. NV.
-, copp,leisly. rssdss s.. Wy; rms bed q
Incl. III, Mod.. NV sis a,s bIds'
Mr. Paul. M, $4,000,
Legum a. Gerber Realty Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

COLORED-NO. 0 9th 81. NJ
Semidet stone house: 2 rms. and
bath; gas heat; newly =, reSss s'
MANN. Ma. R-67OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
aIApTa uNFURNsHIp-D. e.IMARMADUKE

0RERN 81. s.E.. a3e3--a rms, d.
s sSs: MoB's wa SsyE Sc 20. iiislS
HAMPTON COURTS AIRS. COZ \
s.o ssdsa s asi. l nsSs sSssssa ssis.'
InsIa.. NO s-iaoS, or cali Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
ApIs ryaalsa.p-u. O. Apra unIua !'a. a 4

1868 QUE N,Ws--Pront bsmt. pvt
81. $50 I mo-; adult De S.SsSi |
$500 CONN. AVE. N,W.--Beaut
spae arts; IN apt hotel: newll
a sss On an Fq, sw .ssa Es n,,
service avail bedrm., Sibp.sa
Hu. a-770O,
18th ST. NV, 3a9S--AttfactivI
efficiency apartment with ney
kitchen instAllations; nrst-hoo
front AID, 4-SfS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
HOUSES UMFURNIsHED
tcotTIAuEDl

MT " psiIisa Scp ouatls 81 Gu IU n.v
3.bedrm. brk home; EQUIP. elec.
kit. liv I'm. with freDI.. daylight
bsmt. with End 1Fepi; walk 70
public and parochial schools: ~
min. 10 q Corners. Rent. $3.50
per mo-; $50 Of rent 70 Be applied
TO On. payt, Mr.. FALLS CHURCH
Rent with option 70 buy: b
bedrm home; close 70 schools.
transp. and shop. Rent. Sis per
s %o p syS q rent r. 70 q sPDl'sd 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

. BEDROOMS. furn,.. around owl
s aE.es, .s sS1lsEs IsS Rsns u; anS
Treisfences. ~. $1,000. sitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
RENT OR BUY
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. 4-ss0o Ewes. "a. s-3ls3
SEMIDETACHED

a
Brick home with . bedrooms. All
newly decorated. modern kitchen
with pantry closet. full eant.. Ia
1905 s. Dakota ave. NE. 10 inspect
phone STEuART BROS, INC, Dl.
'i7-S69S. DI. 7-2454.
;laS70 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
/ rms, la baths. rec. rm-; gas
heat: Sl0o mo. Open after $50
pm. IL. 3-3950.
COLORED-I9lO SUMMIT Pr NE.
Lovely 6-rm, and bath corner
!, prick home. | block from Mekin-
ley High school Pull hsmt.; storm
4 windows and doors throughout.
Newly redee or,t ins,ae n ane NY Sgs'
! NEuMANN. ma. $1,000.
lCOLORED-I5g5 n. CAPITOL ST.
Row brick. 6 rms. kit and bath;
500 mo; OPEN. Inspect or call
lCOLORyD-WOODRIDGE, D. g;
! eT rms HA sHiS' EM. ss.oao0'
lCOLoRED-SIs FARRAGUT ST.
4 N.W.-Fine home; 3 bedrmS.. Nv.
/ rm, din. rm,, > baths. mod. kit:
newly dec: lge. yard, gar, 4lUV
mo. 10 select tenant. W. L. SHIP
LEY, as7 18th St. NV. Ma. .
cOLORED-s6So UNIVERSITY PL;
NM rms, bath esms' OH
s sf.'s 1851. per mo 70 see eau
COLORRD - iae5 KEARNY ST.
N.E.-Semidet brick; newly reoec.;
I 3 bedrms., hv. rm., dining rm..
kit and bath; sos. Key At once.
FLOYD Z DAVIS Co. 1890 K
COLORRD-I0e sth ST. ME-
rms and bath: equipped for
families. reasonable rent. II.
6-7O43. -.
cOLORED-NO. o sth 81. NJ
Semidet stone house; rms. and
bath; gas heat; newly reSss9-
Ms is ' RE. t s.ssoo mo 'A'', W.
coL0RED = s5l5 WASHINGTON
home; Al condition; 5 rms. and
bath: oil heat Diet. brick garase,
front porch: Anchor fence sur
NS dNEHH ESPsSiSs S SAY sso ~ mo-
COLORED-s3el SHERMAN. AVE.
N.W.-Lovely e-rm and bath row
brick: gas heat: newly decorated:
only 500 so mo. Mr.. NEuMANN'
Ma. s-e100.
CoLoRED-UPPER NM rms
KAPLANS BEATTY Loo 81.
COLORKD-Tei Y ST. NE, Home
with Z complete apIs'; BEG. seshrmr ANY nv.
house i col condition; g reas, rent, Lowe
REALTY CONC. 7-s5Ss
Cos OUrN-N ARRAQ ana
SedTms'' COW. lcs'; $50 up Ii.
4-IiOO.
COLORED--sPACIo t-BEDRM.
| Si2S mo. ST. s-043a
coLoRED-RENT AND BUY
Modern brick home; lop location'
A rms. full bsmt; fenced yard.
F FS' s hos Fi "a s.Sa' = Lz e.olss
coLoRED
500 cath ST, NV.
rms and bath. cas- heat $4,000
e04 2srd ST. NV,
4 bedrms. 2 baths, oil heat $4,000
1928 T ST. NV.
2 rms. newly dec, sas h.-w.h- stVo
mn NEW HAMPsHrRE AVE. NV.
IA lge, ruiss oil h.-v.hs eompletely
redec. ------4 Sllv
2sOa VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
rms, kit. and bath S6o.bO
WOODWARD g. NORRIS
REALTORS
lies Goth ST. NV. RE. 1850
lcontinued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

- .....-..-u.-e----.---
HOUSES FURNISHED
|ANDngWs-sUfTLAND VIC bed
I'm. house, completely furn., for
pesee 20 and MAR rent rsas
CENTRAL CITY W0UsE--NonpFpil
CHEvY CmAeE-7.rm. detached
attfac. fugn; powder rm. ist a..
bedrms.. bath End a.; bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h., Si66. 2 h1ks. Ch. en-. cir.
vacant DIXIE REALTY Co, Ma
e.6sbOi ewes. Mr. Noon. LU. 2
5000.
F0GGY BOTTOM-Recently re-
modelled 2-bedrm. mouse. nicely
f1rn,; suit. 3 adults S1sR nc. !;
XXX EHEirI 's s.o m ~ S6IDDELL
PENTA0ON-NAVY ANNEX, watkins
distance - 3-bedLm. brk., attsae
1grn ..s ned a, T1 hets ov sTsgss
WHEATON, visrs Mn viilsge.--2
bedrms. IN excellent condition;
fenced yard. S136 furn. or S1Oo
not; adults. by Lease only. 1875
Cooley Q WH r. s.4l Rsons after $50
1874 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.--3-bed.
H @ Rfles ssS sai' s sissgpi "a sci s.i4ss
Beautiful peergetown house with
2 bedrms., bath. liv. rn., library
With Arepf., Kit, din. rm.. powder
fm. and garden.
S1e5
18th st. NV 6405 - 2-story
brick with . bedrns., ? baths. Nv.
nm. din. rm.. ~. sttaehsd e. e.
WALKER ALIKE a DUNLOP. INC. co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Beautiful Deorgetown house with
e bedrms., bath. liv. rrn., library
with hTepf., lit. din, rm.. powder
fD. ana garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
R0OMs, HOUSEKEEPING
WHITE LADY AnsTAINER,
SO A WEEK

Lge, dbl, rm.. md L., plenty oi
heat; walk dntn mr.. Union sta,
Eas range. elec. refgr. 2uS = 81
nv, Lu. a.1la9.
C0L0RED--ATTRACTIvILY FuRN
for ?. $40 mo. up. Inquire sol 3FC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Brick home with , bedrooms. An
newly decorated. modern Kitchen
with pantry closet, full bsnit.. IA
baths. fenced yard. | Gus fare zone.
1908 s. pakot A., ave- s. ne. 10 s 1nsp IS
i--SfuS nj e-s4S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

COLoRED-SIs FARRAGUT ST.
N.W.-Fine home. bedrms.. Nv.
rm. din. rm,, > baths. mod. kit ;
newly dec: lge. yard, gar, SlQo
mo. 10 select tenant. W. L. SHIP
LEY. as7 18th ST. NV. Ma. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

COLORRD = Iae5 KEARNY ST.
N.E.-Semidet. brick; newly reoec.;
3 bedrms., liv. rm., dining rm..
kit. and bath; sos. Key At once.
FLOYD = DAVIS Co, 1879 X
al nv Ma. s-03S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
HUNTING
TOWERS

Where Historic Hunting
Greek flows into the broad
Potomac with a picturesque
view Of water and wooded
hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

ANDhEws-sUiTLAFp viC,-2-6ed-
rm. house, completely furn., for
meses Eee;s and Mar; rent ress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

WASH. pLp soEALroHs pr. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Sketched above, A somplno from
the WiIIett Galleries of coordinoted
living room, bedroom and dining room
:. every piece now reduced
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
Naval Station
 Births

William Lee, weighing 8 lbs. was born on April II to Azalea Murray and Loomis Leland Pace. tYN1, USN.
 Sally Anne, weighing [ lbs. } ozs., was born on April 13 to Syl- via Carol and Michael William Holte, ET3, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

6::00 News
 6:30 Mitch Miller .6:15 Dinner Music 700 News
 7:15 The ToddS 7:30 s. Pop Music 8:O0ASez Who
 8:3O- Sunday Night Music Hall 8.55-Weather Marches 9:OOABill Goodwin Show 9:15-Pop Music
 9:3O Great Gildersleeve 1O:OO-News 1O:15 Sunday ReverieS HOO Sign Off -'f''T;
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

\ BIS "A x. Digest o::55Weather. Marches 1O:30- Night Watch 11:30-One Night Stand MONDAY
 7:45 Country Hoedown 800 -F.B.L. in Peace and War 10:15Bob . Ray HOO E. Powers Riggs. 2:3oAConcert Hall
 30-Alaskan Hayride 7:O0-Goodwin Show i' 730- Could This Be You 500 Sleep No More 8:3O- Heartbeat Theatre 9.3O -Groucho Marx 1O:0O-FBI Iii War & Peace 1915 Sports Answer Man
 TUESDAY M 45--Lets Go.To Town 1915 Guest Star 11'O0-Faith For Today 2:3O- Carnival of Music .i 6:3o- Western Music Buddy Weed 4 7:30-Merv Griffin 500 Modern Moods -:s ]. goo Mystery Time :, 9:3O- -S64,OOO Question 10. M M yystsgY 0hte: w 1O:15-A. F. Digest .
 WEDNESDAY :..- 7:45-Country Hoedown 10:15-Bob & Ray 11:00-Midweek Devotions 2s3o- Cmcat Hail-. 6:30 Mort thsfn Roundup .,Ei @.A lls NM
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19

1000 News 1O:15-A. K. Digest 1O:3O-After Hours
 1:OOSign Off SUNDAY
 8:OO-News
 8:15-Music for Sunday
 9:OO- Protestant Hour
 9:3O-Negro College Choir o:55-Fill 1O:OO- Variety Hour Children Music t1:3O-Pop Music 1900 Army Hour 12:25-Bulletin Board 12::30-News 12:45- Sernade in Blue ' 1:OO-Pop Music 2:00-Americans Pop Music 3:O0Bob Hope
 3:30-S. Pop Music
 400 News
 4:15- Strange
 4:3O-The Evening Comes 500 Bulletin Board 5:05-=,Books-& Voices 5:3O-Dinner Music N ;.,. . %~tst .sSissss '
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-19
" IF 77777f7 7177 777az V 77' ! AI'lS
Radio Schedule

@MAAAA ~uuSSAO&u~ N
 ' DAILY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6.00-Morning Show
 6:l5-Social Security 7:00-NeWs
 7;15-A Joy Forever
 8.OO-Turn Back The Clock 8.30-Breakfast Club
 OO-Kodiak Jamboree 9.30-Herb Anderson f1s0O-News i0;30- Musical Notes ll.30 Ebony & Ivory 11:45-Strike it Rich 12:0o- Monday Music 12;25- Bulletin Board 12:3GNews l2:45-primer on Communism l2.5OAJust Entertainment A'oe'--..Naslc1 TOT You l.301One Mans Family l'45-Behind The Story POO Robert Q. Lewis ,| s;oeNews :,::s5,f,: >... 3:15-.J0fnny Dollar Sls-c csntsal Station X. \ N. .- Master of Melody 4.0@-News a.l5-New Workers 4sss'ss.ffopER Pops 5-3o-Dinner Music 6:00-NeWs -. 800 News H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Mrs. Carusi
Heads Ball

Mrs. Eugene Carusi is
chairman Of the fourth an
nual international Ball which
will take place on November
7 at the Sheraton Park.
AS IN the past the party
will be for the benefit Of the
Children's Convalescent Hos
pital and viii be q prelude to
the running Of the Interna-
tional Race at Laurel.
The dance will be under the
patronage Of the Spanish Am
bassador and the Countess Of
Motrico as the event win be
o salute to Spain.
Special guests Of honor will
be the United States AM
bassador to Spain and Mrs.
John Davis Lodge.
Mrs. Carusi has already
held the first meeting Of the
executive committee. Among
those present were Sonora de
Pedrose, wife Of the Second
Secretary Of the Spanish en-
bassy. and Sonora de Bolin,
wife Of the Spanish Informa-
ton Counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Miss AkerS
Entertained at
Florida Porty

Miss Tomajean Akers and
her fiance, Howard Lewis
Jobe. were guests Of honor
at a recent dinner dance
given by her parents at the
Surf Club in Miami. Fla.
Tommie wore her engage
ment ring, a beautiful square
diamond set in graduated
diamonds on each side, over
her gloved little finger 81
friends could get a look.
The Akers' other daughter
Shirley. and her husband
Poll Sheahan, were among
those going from here for the
the engagem emit parties.
Others were DR.. and Mrs.
Melchior Savarese, Col. and
Mrs. John MacNeil. Mr.. Dave
Ferguson and Mr.. John
Whalen Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
McElroYs Are Honored
By Romulos at Dinner

Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo entertained at
a dinner in the Embassy last
evening honoring Defense
Secretary and Mrs. Neil
McElroy.
Others invited were: the
Ambassador Of Peru and Sem
ora de Berckemeyer, the AM
bassador of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Rotten. Sem
ator and Mrs. william Know
land. Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson. Deputy De-
tense Secretary and Mrs.
Donald Quarles.
Also present were: the
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Gen. Twining and
Mrs. Twining: Marine Corps
Commandant and Mrs. Pate,
Protocol Chief and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BLOSSOM
QUEEN
RECROWNED

Cherry Blossom Festival
Queen. Carolyn A. Drigotas.
who is Of Lithuanian de-
scent, was recrowned last
night by Lithuanian Charge
d'Affaiyes Juozas Kajeckas
at a small dinner party at
the Woodner Hotel.
Sharing honors with the
Queen were her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DR.
gotas Of Auburn. Me.
Afterward, the guest,
were entertained at the
Lithuanian Legation. where
the Voice of America made
tape. recordings for world
broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Groups New Officers
Are Installed

The annual installation Of
officers was held by the
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter, Alpha XXI Delta Fra.
ternity at the home Of Mrs.
j. L. Greene, 1704 North Pat
rick Henry drive. Arlington.
The officers installed were
Mrs. L. B. Warrington. presi-
dent: Mrs. j. L. Greene. vice
president; Mrs. j. w. Mather.
corresponding secretary: Miss
Ramona Fiksdal. recording
secretary, and Mrs. John
Loughlin, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Wiley Buchanan, Mrs. Robert
Mccormick, and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo. jr.
The dinner table was dec
GRATED with a combination. of
spring flowers-jonquils, blue
iris and pink snapdragons in
unusual silver vases on a
magnificent pima tablecloth.
The hostess received guests
wearing a beautiful native
Philippine gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Luncheon Plonned

A musical program VIII be
featured at the last P. e. o.
Reciprocity Luncheon Of the
season tomorrow at 1880
pm. at Barker Hall Of the
YWCA. Mrs. Francis Cherry
win give the musical pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Foshion Troininq
Registration Set

Registration for the third
Fashion Training Course,
sponsored by the Washington
Fashion Group at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925
L street NV. will take place
again tomorrow at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

April Is at 1890 pm. at the
P. j. Nee Furniture Co., 1900
Rockville pike.
Proceeds will go toward
the Community Psychiatric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Benefit to Be Held

The Woman's Community
Club Of Kensington will hold
its annual spring card party
benefit and hat fashion show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Clinic, Inc. Mrs. James NJ,
Blauvelt is in charge Of the
hat show and Mrs. william
Mizell WILL be the com.
mentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

FlOirers blossom in pastel leather on Kslav' white
kid shore for of the pretiest gloves of the spring
Sizes 67A 1880 Mail and phone orders invited
National 8.773O. Cloves First Floor:
Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

FIOsceFS blossom in embroidery sheer cotton
handkerchiefs made in Switzerland a pretty thought
to tuck in an Easter greeting 200 each. Mail and
phone orders invited National 8-773O. Handkerchels,
First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
I Believe
Know-how Needed
In Indian Lore
BY Roy Lee Yinger

Whenever read newspaper account such
as Amateur Archaeologists Digging Up Indian
Artifacts Along Potomac" which appeared in the
Washington Post recently no longer wonder
why newspapers are accused of inaccuracies in
reporting. The entire account is misleading
1t is at the same time, actually insulting to
a great many people know who have made an
intensive, onthe-spot study of the American In
dian and his residence on the banks of the Poto
mac River. daresay that can name half
dozen amateur archaeologists who have much
more knowledge of the Indian as he actually lived
than any one of the party who took part in the
digging operations"
In the first place. have stated in this
column many times, one does not "dig" up Indian
relics Nor does anyone fine hundreds of arrow-j
heads by digging four feet in the ground" This
is virtual impossibility unless cache is dis
covered which is about million to one chance
Inc story makes it sound easy to find hundreds
OF Indian arrowheads. ALI you have to do is to
dig them up.
wish it were, as easy as that. Believe me T
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

didn't land still doeSn't) make sense.
They were not trying to dig up Indians, they
said. 1t would be very nice if they happened on
one, but what they were actually looking for was
charcoal. If they could get eight ounces of char
coal they could run some kind of test and by
so doing tell almost exactly how old the "cviliza
ton at the time the charcoal was formed.
Those people would uncover minute particle
of charcoal no larger than a match head, and
save it! There is no question in my mind that
such quantities of charcoal could have been put
there at almost any time. 1t could have gotten
there ten years ago from bonfire over which
marshmallows were toasted; it might have been
formed 200 years ago when some virgin timber
was felled and the tree laps burned. said why
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

don't you go out and try to find an Indian fire
pit where you can dig through layers of charcoal
foot thick?" OStenSibly they were looking Tor
an ancient civilization, and certainly they would
never, never find anything that would antedate
the American Indian who was definitely on the
North American continent 10000 years before
Columbus. / offered to help them find an Indian
firepit but they weren't interested.
I'd like to say something nice about these
amateur archaeologists" who can't be too
amateurish when one of them, at least studied
archaeology in Europe and has dug in Greece,
Germany and France. They do beautiful pain
stalking work and devote long, arduous hours to
the job. The only thing wrong with them is that
they don't know where to dig.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

have dug into the actual burying grounds of the
Indians, have helped eShume anywhere from Is
to 100 Indian skeletons, have had to dig as deep
as six feet for several, and will guarantee it to
be fact that in none of these excavations were
more than three or four arrowheads or other
possessions of the Indian to be found These
arrowheads were what was left of the deceased
Indians bows and arrows which were placed
alongside him, together with a pot of food. The
theory the Indian is supposed to have had was
that the pot of food was to be used to sustain
him at the beginning of his trip to the Happy
Hunting Ground; the bow and arrows were to
be used for hunting to replenish his larder.
1 sincerely hope that none of the Boy
Scouts have taken out on field trips will read
this misleading story and come to the con-
clusiOn that what tried to teach them was
the wrong way to come into possession of the
Indians lost belongings.
1t occurs to me that what my mother said
about newspaper must have been right. She
said "a paper lies still; you can put anything
on paper" l wish it weren't true
] l don't like to belittle anyone who tries to
do something constructive and who goes about
1t in an intelligent manner But / have never
ceased to wonder at the method this group of
people used in their archaeological work You
see, met several of them last summer when they
were digging in the ground in and around Seneca
just what they were up to took me several months
to find out. And, even when l did find out it
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
I75 Attend
CitisenshiD


The fourth annual Mary
land Conference on Citizen
ship, held October 25 in the
State House, Annapolis, at
tracted approximately It's
student leaders and faculty
members from Secondary
schools throughout the state.
Chief purpose of the meeting
was to impress students with
their duty of keeping abreast of
local, state and national issues so
that when they become old
enough to vote, they can take part
IN elections as responsible citi-
Zens.
Delegates to the meeting broke
up for individual conference ses-
sions following keynote address
by former U. S. Senator from
Maryland George L. Radcliffe.
Motto of the conference is
Freedom and Democracy Are
Never Permanently Secured.
They Must Be Achieved Anew By
Each Generation"
Impetus for the first Maryland
Conference on Citizenship came
from individuals who attended,
and in some cases, helped develop
the National Conference on Citi-
zenship in Washington.
TWenty-nine organizations, in
cluding the Bnai Birth, the Boy
Scouts, League of Women Voters,
the Maryland Bar Association and
the Maryland Press Association,
sponsor the conference.
The session was opened by rem
ditions from the u. S. Second
Army Band and the advancing of
the coIorS by the American Le-
gion Guard of Honor. Radcliffe
made his address following an in
vocation by a group of Campfire
Girls.
Ronald Yakaitis, last years win.
ner of the Statewide Voice of
Democracy contest, was the lunch.
con speaker at Carvel Hall. The
conference closed with vocal mu.
sic from the Lighthouse Five"
a group from State Teachers Col.
lege, Towson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

tinue. Language of variances re-
quires that petitioners tools of
the trade in question must be
items found in any ordinary
household.
Scissors and combs and brushes
were OK, the board ruled, but
what about a barber chair?
Her attorney j. Hodge Smith
pointed out that the late come
dian, w. c. Fields, kept one in
his house because he couldn't
sleep in anything else.
With that, Mrs. WOoton
piped up and told the board
that her daddy had one
around the house all the time.
But the board ruled that Mrs.
Wooton's house was unlawfully
close to the road. Smith appealed
the case to the Circuit Court.
Two weeks ago today, before
Circuit Court Judge Thomas M.
Anderson, Smith revealed that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Nurses Conference

The third annual Nurses Can.
Ger Conference sponsored by the
Maryland Division of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, the Maryland
State Nurses Association and the
Maryland League for Nursing,
will be held from / until 8 pm.
November 25 at the Emerson
Hotel, Baltimore.
This years program will be de-
voted to the many aspects of can.
Ger of the gastro-intestinal tract.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

last December when a county
inspector saw sign of a boy
getting a haircut and with
the words Thursday, Friday
and Saturday." prOpped up in
her window.
Informed she could not operate
in the residentially-zoned neigh.
borhood, she took her case to the
Appeals Board. With her went a
half dozen sympathetic neighbors
bearing a petition with 60 more
names in her behalf.
She told the board she had been
cutting hair for the last 40 years
and asked for a variance in the
zoning law to permit her to con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Lady Barber Fights
Rules, ONIciaIdOn,

A Spencerville lady barber
has taken to court her fight
to continue cutting hair in the
kitchen of her 150-year-old log
house, although she admitted
ly is in violation of the letter
of the law.
Despite the fact that her home
on the Spencerville-Burtonsvi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

rd. is only II feet, instead of 40
feet back from the dedicated right
of way of the road, and despite
the fact that a commercial ven
ture such as hers in private
home in a residential neighbor-
hood is against the law, Mrs.
Dorothy Wooton last week was
still cutting hair.
The whole thing started