davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Qualifying Test Needed


Such Crust was Ahe' last of
the unlimitedS to arrive on the
scene last night, and still had
to qualify at 80 miles an hour
for three laps before enter
ing the big race.
Qualifying heats, subject to
last-minute changes. were set
today at 2, 3, 4:3o and $50
p. m. in between these heats.
the smaller but very sporty
266-cubic- inch and 280-cubic-
inch hydroplaneS are slated to
race. They will return again
tomorrow between the final, 30
mile heat for the Presidents
Cup at 1870 pm. and additional
heats for unlimiteds in the
William Rogers Memorial
race. Heats for this added at
traction are set for 2:45, AIS
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
New Algerian Setup
PeriIs De GouIIe Policy

PARIS Sept 20 (AP)-The former French colonies OF
Morocco Tunisa put Premier De Gaues government
into diplomatic quandary today by backing the new Al
gerian rebel government in its against France.
The two newly independent nations thanking Frances big
North African territory deed the warning that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Formoso Debate Seen
In General Assembly

UNITED NATIONS. N. " Sept 20 tAP)-A General
Assembly debate the Foosa crisis doomed today despite
preliminary United States victory in shelving wrangle
United Nations membership for Red China.
The debate Gould develop next week when hackers Of
move to seat the Chinese Communists certain try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
calls the "O1" level--a gun tur-
ret deck just above the de-
stroyer's main decK-was re-
served for the presidential
party. There they had ready
access to the flag quarters, "
built in for an admiral COM
handing a group of ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
U. s. OHicials Disappointed

United States officials in
Washington expressed disap-
pointment with the rebel de-
ciSion as a setback to Algerian
moderates who want to COM
promise with France. They
said the United States had no
intention of recognizing the
new government but expected
the Communist nations to back
the rebels as a means of keep
ling North Africa af1ame.
Communist China hailed the
proclamation as a telling blow
to De Gaulle's colonialiSt pol
icy of annexing Algeria. Peip-
ing Radio, however, did not
mention recognition of the new
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
lllllllllllll
LOST

BIFOCALs, mans: 18th and Pa. ave
NV Thurs. pm; reward. Ma.
CAT, black and white, female: has no
front claws: ans. 'Mo-Mette": re-
ward ia 2-7501
CAT, male. al black, part Persian: Vic.
Old Hollywood area Of COLLEGE PARK,
Sept, Ia. answers TO name "Bambi'
reward WE 5-6633
DOG. beagle, male, black, brown and
white; name Scamp; no collar;
lost Berwyn Heights: ehildren'S pet .
reward, TO. 9-5S27,
DOG, beagle, male, lost Rockville area
black, tan and white: he was wear
ing harness; name Homer; reward,
DOG, blk, cocker, female, II yrs, old.
gray whiskers on mouth. reward. J.
HATTON. 2314 18th st. nv.
EYEGLASSES. ladys, in black case,
new: In Woodward & Lothrop. Sept
ID: reward. JU. 9-4637.
HANDBAG, black patent leather, on
Eastern ave, Silver Spring: keep
money. return personal belongings
LINK BRACELET, silver; blush laven-
Ser 6spt' stoq fM y ssssy Mi'' ave or Navy
PURSE, mustard colored leather, con-
sonsi papers; reward. KE. s-25ss.
RING, mans, gold, with rounded clear
stone: lost In vic Wash Lee shop
ping center: reward. RE. '7-4142,
Ext 1854, between 0 and $50. Apt
No. z, 2116 South I'd ST., Arl., Va
WALLET. lady's: Texas drivers license,
Frances Peter owen; reward. DU
1853.
WATCH, Timex, mans. gold, Tues
vic. Tysons Corner or Vienna: re-
ward JE 2-756A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

affirms the Algerian peoples
gratitude"
New Setup Planned
Tunisia and Morocco already
have teamed up with the Al
gerian rebels in laying the
groundwork to unite the west
ern part of North Africa
called the Maghreb-with a
permanent secretariat and con-
sultative assembly.
With establishment of a
formal government for Algeria,
the three nations might now
put their Maghreb idea to work
There have been hints that,
before recognizing the new
government, Morocco and Tu-
nisia were assured by its lead
ers that Nasser's extremist Pam
Arab policies would not domi-
nate their projected North
African federation.
A suggestion to this effect
was supplied yesterday by the
Algerian communications min
lister, Abdel Hafid Boussouf. He
announced in the Moroccan
capital of Rabat that the seal
of the new government would
not remain fixed in Cairo but
would be in Algeria and other
on,,,1t ,.iaa !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

DOG, miniature French poodle; vic.
Silver Spring, Call JU. S-19S2.
DOG, collie, male. no collar, brown
with black spot on tail and white
on fore feet; found in Hyattsville
DOG, poodle type, gray and white: vic.
100 blk Jefferson st. NV. Cal
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1-5730.
KITTEN, female, black and white. part
Persian: house-broken: owner or eood
home. oil. 2-2704.
PsWaKEET. vic Of Wilson lane, Be-
" IDS. OIL. 6-7644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
COMPARE TIE LOW COST
OF A FIRST & CITIZENS
PERSONAL LOAN

1t costs so much less to borrow
the money you need at low in
terest rates. Compare our
money-saving rates and see
how much you save.
Phone or come in to the loan
department at any First & Citi-
zens Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
FOUND

WATCH, Timex, mans, gold, Tues,
vic. Tysons Corner or Vienna: re-
ward JE 2-7564.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
City Seeks to Cure
Neal Drive Flooding

Residents of Neal dr., in the
subdivision of Burgundy Knolls,
Rockville, may be in for some
relief from rain-caused floods,
following meetings between city
heads and the w. Evans
Buchanan construction company.
The city's Mayor and Council
last week authorized its technical
staff to go ahead with plans for
a storm sewer for Neal DIR. and
to see if the projects cost can
be shared by the construction
firm.
Background for the project
was explained by Walter A.
Scheiber, Rockville city manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Historian
To Talk to
Civic Group
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 2.95S4

Cabin John Citizens Associa-
tion's next meeting December 16
will feature Mrs. Edith Martin
Armstrong, author, historian and
former resident of Cabin John.
During her years in this rural
residential area near Washing
ton," Mrs. Armstrong raised sons
David and Richard, was active in
various community activities, and
as a sideline developed great
interest in the history of the
area. She made it her business
to find out all she could about
old Captain John, including con-
versations with the old timers
whom she met, and whose words
she carefully noted.
A few years ago she wrote all
this down in a brief history that
is still in use in the Clara Bar
ton Elementary School and by
the Citizens Association and its
members.
Now she has written another
book, this time novel called
Days at Cabin John" and pub
lished by Vanguard. Copies will
be available at the meeting,
which will be held at the Cabin
John Recreation Center. Old
timers are invited TO hear what
she has to. say as are other
members of the public.
The Shaler Methodist Church's
new sanctuary on Macarthur
blvd. is an attractive little build
ing. The architect has been very
creative in fitting it in with the
old building behind it. Between
the two structures he has de-
veloped courtyard space and
marked it off with brick walls
and loggias that make it most
appealing. Even in the midst of
construction and disorder, the
courtyard makes a charming i'm
preston. We take off our hat to
the architect and to the church
laymen who had the eye to recog-
nize and accept the unusual and
gratifying concept.
Bannockburn Cooperative Nurs-
cry, Schools meeting on Novem-
Der 18 was devoted to a perform.
ance of "The Same Difference"
by Irene Schneiderman. Mrs.
Schneiderman, who is one of the
members of the nursery, of
course, also directed the play,
which dramatized the handling
by different mothers of a certain
situation scommon in the life of
every mother of nursery age
ehild." The problem was to get
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Lower Foster Care Rates
Here Create Problems

less than the same care costs in
Montgomery County.
Voters from those areas, there
fore, are not SO keen on spending
more tax money on their foster
children, inasmuch as they don't
feel the pinch.
The same Eastern Shore coun-
ties, with a total population of
around 25O,0OO Montgomery has
over 100000 can by virtue of
their numerical representation in
the General Assembly strongly
affect any proposed increase in
foster care costs on Statewide
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

He said that plats for the sub
division were filed and approved
in 1856 while the land was in the
county. The plats, he said, indi-
Gated that approximately 3.3
acres of adjoining land would
drain through the proposed sub
divisions streets and, according
ly, no storm drainage would be
required.
Shortly after the plats were
approved, the city annexed the
area. And then the rains came.
Much to the CONSERVATION of
residents of Neal st. and to city
engineers, it was found that
existing bitches were unable to
cope with spring freshets. Water
occasionally backs up six or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

the child to bed when the mother
has an engagement and has to
leave the house by a specified
hour. One mother was "the per.
missive type" another was a
very good housekeeper, and
so on.
The attentive audience, mainly
nursery members, found the
situation very familiar. They
had a field day during the dis
cussion period, tearing into the
problems as presented. Most Of
us recognized" says my leg-man,
a bit defensively, that in that
kind of a situation, each one Of
us acts like all of, the different
types of mothers" She charac.
terized it as "about the most
stimulating discussion we've
had"
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carow of
Cabin John, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Bonnie Lynn, to Charles Paul
Howerton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul William Howerton of Ken
sington, Md. Miss Carow's fiance
is a student at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute, That's what it
said in the paper. And we say
it couldn't have happened to a
nicer girl!
Clara Barton P-TA Bulletin
urges parents to watch the TV
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

eight inches deep in a natural
catch basin.
An investigation by city Off
cials disclosed that 21, and not
3.3 acres, drain into Neal DIR. The
result is silt-laden streets, soggy
lawns, and possible undermining
of sidewalks.
Two homes in particular are
affected: 1910 and 1908 Neal dr.,
the homes of Paul ]. Barrett and
Kenneth P. Michaelian, respec-
lively.
A 15-inch pipe carrying run-off
water from the Lofstrand Com
panys property sometimes over
flows in back of Barrett's home,
flooding his property, Michael
ian's and the street out front.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

County welfare workers
who must find private homes
to care for children who are
temporarily - or permanent
ly without parents are facing
tough competition.
District welfare agencies, both
public and privately supported
by the United Givers Fund, are
in direct competition with Mary
land for foster-child placement.
Montgomery County, with 1872
foster homes to care for about
400 children, like all other Mary
land Counties can pay the State
set rates (for temporary care) of
$40 a month for infants up to IL
years of age and $50 a month
for children IL and over.
Long-term rates are $35 and
$45, respectively. These sums
provide for clothing, as we'll as
room and board. Medical care is
free.
The Montgomery County So
cial Service League, on the other
hand, pays $65 a month per
child, and the Family and Child
Services of the District pays $50
a month for 80 percent of its
wards. Only a handful of its
foster parents are paid $50.
The Child Welfare Services of
the Districts Department of Pub
lie Welfare pays it's foster
parents $50 a month for children
up to six months old and $50 for
older children.
The 1959-6O budget of the
Maryland State Board of Public
Welfare proposes temporary care
rates of $47.5O for children up to
IL years of age and $50 for older
children.
Long-term care for same cate
gorieS would be increased to
$3.50 and $54, respectively.
The need for increased pay to
foster parents, and the need for
more foster homes, is critical"
in the opinion of William Z.
Royer, director of Public Welfare
for Montgomery County.
At one time, he said, the coun-
ty had 1856 foster homes for 40
fewer children than are now
boarded at 1872 homes. He cited
the relatively stable market" of
foster parents and the growing
population as a major handicap.
He also said that a population
such as Montgomery County's
middle and upper-middle-income
classes does not provide as many
foster homes as do rural areas,
such as Frederick and Howard
Counties.
Further, he said, the relative
shortage of foster homes in the
county is further handicapped by
the resulting loss in selectivity of
choice. Not all homes can care
for all types of children who may
have specific problems suitable
to only certain environments.
1t also is true that foster
parents in rural counties with
lower costs of living = such as
most of the nine Eastern Shore
counties = can raise children for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

science program. Presented at
11:30 am, on Channel 4 each day,
this is the program many fifth
grade classes are using as part
of their studies for the first time
this year. The program given on
Tuesday repeats Mondays
lesson: likewise, Thursday is a
repeat of Wednesday, with a diff
ferent program on Fridays.
Clara Barton has to decide
whether to buy TV sets so as to
follow the program next year.
But some of you other parents
who are home at 1870 might like
to take a look just out of
curiosity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Blood Donors
To Be Feted

Donors who have given one gal
lon or more blood to the Mont.
gomery County Red Cross Blood
Program will be honored at a
Christmas program at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the chapter house,
2O20 East-West Highway, Silver
Spring.
Another highight of the eve
ming will be the graduation of
staff aides, Gray Ladies and vol
unteer nurses aides.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Thomas Elected

William ]. Thomas w, of
Sandy Spring, has been elected
president of his residence hall
section at Lehigh University. He
lives in bravo House.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

PONTIAC MAKES va HSroRY Ponus tempest NAseAR
soneionsd end supervised 2@42 NIL economy
'sOdo sos-ony Ms mile speed Of 4o2 mph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Repeated By Popular Demand!
U.s.. Inspected u. S. Grade A
Fl YE Fl RS
Cut-Up AR1

Highly favored, dripping with
Juice, aromatic and cracking crisp
These "JonathanS" are versatile
:. fine for dessert, extra good
for salads, pies, sauce and baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Forget all you knew about luggage design SamsOnite
Silhouette changes everything The look clean and uncuered
because the locks recessed in svery track to allow
SamsOnte Shouete natural lines to glide freely the top
New cardOor locks trigger open. Close theand they stay
closed protected in their track against rough handling
Pick up and you'll know instantly this is the Ightnes of
magnesium, the fabulous iepane metal Yet for all its ghnes
and slim looks Samsone Silhouette provides clothing
space greater protection Vny finish spOnges clean Inside
ustrous nofade Innings Outside superb color selection for
and in Biscayne Blue Platinum Grey, Dover
White (shown), Desert Tan, and Oxford Grey
Evening star., 1958-02-02

posts and won many honors since he first
became eligible to wear the towering
white hat more than so years ago. From
his native France he was taken to Canada
to open the Ritz Hotel In Montreal IN
1912 In the middle 1920s he was master
chef Of the Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati,
and in 1927 he shifted to Boston to open
the Ritz
Shutting back and forth across the
Atlantic, MaSSe was president Of the
Chefs Association of Paris, and he and
the celebrated Escoffier were the two
judges Of the international Exposition de
Cuisine in Copenhagen in 1925. He now
runs New York restaurant LA Chau-
miere) and a country inn in Croton Falls,
N. Y, where he cooks for gourmets who
are willing to wait and to pay.
Evening star., 1958-02-02
Continued From Page Is

an ordinary fork. he beat the eggs fiercely
until they were thoroughly mixed. then
poured the contents into an iron skillet
in which tablespoon Of butter had been
melted Raking the eggs as in ordinary
Scrambling, he brought them to just the
right degree of doneness. then with the
center still wet. folded them over and
tucked In the edges. With a practiced
fist, he banged sharply on the skillet
handle. the eggs flipped over like an
acrobat. and in few seconds-voila! the
perfect omelet. He said it was all very
easy, but allowed as how it took him
about IS years practice to make it look
that way.
As a master chef from country where
this title ranks only slightly below the
nobility, Masse has held many culinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

DramaMr Krane" CA repeat) Science fiction with point
of view Mr. Krane is visitor from outer space sent to
earth in 1862 to prevent atomic war Although Play
wright Arthur Conebeare hasn't fully developed an in
tiguing situation, his ideas thought provoking
good performance from Sir Cedric Hardwicke helps make
this most interesting drama. pm, WRCA
Keep TakngCar Rener have taken over as
manent emcee and the guest paneliSts appear fire.
quenty as the regulars Tonight the team of ka Chase
Morey Amsterdam and Danny Drayton matches Wits
with the Joey Bishop Pat Carroll Paul Winchell mob and
again their job is to sneak silly lines into dangling stories
The opening narrative is real cl-hanger The others
involve inside newspaper stuff, pulchrtudnous
blage, and Indian fakir who's in danger of coming
down with bad of bliSters; 1885 funniest
replacement show, which deserves a year-round slot.
$3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Broken ArrOw-"War Trail" CA repeat) Good episode A
crooked Army major tries to ncte Indian uprising to
his crimes Before the scheme is discovered CochiSe
and his braves give the Army very interesting lesson in
frontier warfare After you watch this you'll wonder why
the Apaches bothered to sign treaty with the United
States. 8 pm, WMAL-7.
Bob Cummings Force Cas-Grandpa Answers" CA
peat Some hilarious slapstick this one, Bobs 90
yearod grandpa (payed by Cummings thinks he's been
active duty by the Air The old checks
in and passes his physical with flying colorS Note to male
Swedish pancake Ingrid Goude in bathing suit
is also on hand $3.50 pm. WRCA.
ShOw-Old time comic Jimmy Savo visits Jack
tonight and gives taste of his Professor Back
Jimmy Edmondson confuses things generally Jack
Haskell sings and hat designer Sally Victor shows OF a
few styles for the ladies. 1870 pm- WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 nc. an. to midnight.
Sundays an. to midnight.
WPIk-13o Ke.--Dayllght suIy.
WARL-Iso Ke.-I:3o an to s:ls p.n.
WeAY 1850 nc. Daylight Suiy.
WUsT-li7a &c. Daylight snly.
WFAx- ia7O &c. Daylight Snly.
WwDc- 1855 &c. -2A-houl operation. sxespt
Sunday midnight to ] an. Monday.
GFcR- 1915 nc, Daylight OnIy
Wook- i54e ks.-7a-bsuI spsFstIon.
WEAM- 1850 ks.--7l-houI operation. EXCEPT
Sunday midnighi 10 an hasuasy.
VOL t45o ke.-s an to midnisht
WD0h--1sAo &c. daylight snlY.
WPec- 1850 ke.-DaYiishi sniy
WINK 1900 nc an TO midnight, suh6sy
WPRW-1aso ke.-Daytims oaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Lynchburg Due
To Get A-Reuctor
By the Associated Presa

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion today gave conditional ap-
proval for Babcock & Wilcox
Co. to construct a second low
power atomic reactor at the
firms critical experiment lab
oratory near Lynchburg, Va.
The Acc said a permit will
be issued unless a request for
a hearing is made within Is
days.
Babcock & Wilcox plans to
locate the new reactor near a
similar facility, y already Ii
|censed by the Acc, known as
the nuclear merchant ship re-
actor critical experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

Wrather, the chap who owns
Lassie, The Lone Ranger and
Sergt. Preston, now owns the TV
rights to the Tom Swift books
and character and filming will
begin sometime in October.
Milt Grants Battle of the
Bands" will reach its climax
Saturday when Archie Bleyer.
head of Cadence Records, picks
the winner on the WTTG-5
show.
The tennis championships
ran overlong Sunday afternoon,
requiring postponement of the
first il the Soviet series of
Youth Wants to Know pro-
grams. AnaStas Mikoyan,
Deputy Premier of the USSR,
will be seen on the premiere
next Sunday $3.50 pm, WRC-
A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

one OF the automatic pin set
ters and Bailey Goss, the host,
had himself a time explaining
HON these trusty pin settlers
tDere automatic, see?
The Tales of Wells Fargo
(WRC-4) lis all new too, al
though the action in the sea-
son opener last night was high
ly reminiscent. Seems to me
we've seen some one try to rob
a stage before. somewhere. 80.
4 y \
On the run:
Newspapers are blowing up
the TODD over quiz shows, !"
Broadcasting magazine indig-
nantly charges in a current edi-
torial. +. Blowing 1t up big
ger than TV itself is doing?
Example: Steve Aliens funny
skit about a fixed quiz show,
LOtsa Luck, Sunday night. 4.
(Steve's first show (NBC-D
was a general delight, even
IL the program ran short by
about the length Of Ms new
European-grOwn mustache. -.
Tops: Andy Grifith's beauti-
fully paced number.)
Best statement on the quiz
to-do so far, incidentally. was
made by Jack Paar on one of
his Tonight shows latter Billy
Pearson had his say. Jack
pointed out that the quizzers
have been asking for trouble by
going for eccentrics, exhibition
lists, ETC., as contestants. /.
"Give the shows back to the
people" Paar concluded.
The best part of 1.-THE Great
ziegfeld" Saturday night (until
the very small hours on WTOP
--9 was the Great Fanny
Brice. / wonder what as
pect of today's staging Of musi-
Gals will be just as antiquated
20 years hence as those afro
ciouSg dance sequences up and
down the endless steps?
NBC t0iH haze to toait for it
contract star, Jerry LelDiS, until
the late tall-but not CBS!-
/. Jerry and his family tDill
be on Ed MurrotD'S first Person
to Person Friday, September rs.
Part of Ed Sullivan's show
on the 21st will be turned over
to a preview of the CBS-TV
season. Most of the stars
will appear live with the ex-
ception of Jackie Gleason (film)
and Arthur Godfrey (video
tape).
Gee Whillikers Dept: Jack