davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

JANfToR-cOLoRED
Alex. garden apis. oil burner exper
pref. married, no children. Apply
MA Q.0EQ0 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
HELP WOMEN
Admin. Secretaries
TO $4,000

Select positions in PUBLIC.
RELATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
HELP MEN
iALEs MANAGER
DIVISION
SALES MANAGER

would like to talk to a successful
experienced sales manager, age
$685. who 10 presently limited In
earnings or advancement posi-.
bilities and who has had good
experience in interviewing, hiring
field training and supervising OF
statesmen and district managers
etc, Man must be married, highly
nlotivated, enthusiastic and conf
dent of his ability to learn the
District Sales business.
Direct Sales MANAGEMENT expert
ence helpful but not necessary.
Excellent Sales Management and
Sales Training program. Not q
desk Job. Permanent. dignified,
old-eustomer type business with
century old well-rated national
Intensive national expansion pro-
gram provides this opportunity for
the right man. Drawing account
advancement to start. Must be
willing to relocate II necessary.
No extensive travelling.
Dur established division MANAGERS
present earnings are In excess OF
100000 annually. Still higher
earnings and further promotion
are available as the man develops
experience and know-how.
For confidential personal interview,
please write Box 444-T, star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
InSulranCe Salesman

insurance Salesman
would like 10 talk with q man
wiiiins to work 40 hours a week
on established debit In Washing
ton we offer a 20-week training
program, also many company
benefits including group insurance,
hosp. and retirement plan. Apply
o. s, MeGaha, Manager, PEOPLES
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 221S r. l.
between $40 am, and 4:30 pm.
INVESTIGATOR, with department
store experience. b-day, 40-houF
week; 20ee discount on purchases,
disqualification and life insurance
available. Many other worthwhile
benefits. WOODWARD g. 10.
THROP, personnel ONCE, 1lth and
F SITS. NV.
good references, no
children. knowledge Of stoker and
general repairs. Good salary with
apt. phone included. Only sober
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FIELD MANOR, 1918 n Court
house I'd, Arlington, Va. ia.
$1,000 sll99, am. 70 8 PM ewes
JANITOR, ceiored, for Ice, down
town apt: married but no chill
dren. Must know how to make
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apt. work, Only qualified men who
are sober and reliable will be COM
sidered. See MRS. WALKER. 21l5
H. - me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

STUDENT, mechanical engineer, In
3rd and 4th year of college; for
3 weeks part time work; good pay
Box 69-M. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Dreyfuss Bros, 1919 18th st. NV.
ASSISTANT--PreS
fer active retired serviceman in
early sos. Some exper. would
help. Call AID. 2-I3Q0.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Grimes, Morgan
Win Rifle Shoot

Edward Crimes of Yorktown
Village won the 1858 Maryland
Small Bore Rifle championship,
posting 1882 out of possible
1000 points. He won over field
of 80 riflemen from Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
Freeman Morgan Of Takoma
was nosed out by Donald Davis
for the runner-up spot. although
both ended with 1880 scores.
Davis had ID more shots in the
center of the ten ring.
A similar win in the junior
matches was awarded to 17-year-
old Bob Morgan of Takoma Park
over George Wharton Of Alex.
andria. Both hod 1875 scores but
Morgan had seven more shots in
the center ring.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan continued
the family winnings by taking
her fifth Maryland woman's title
in eight years with a 1871. al.
though she was hard pressed by
Mrs. Betty Taylor and Mrs.
Violet Leroy, both of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
MIC Hopeful
Despite Loss,
Key Injuries

MIC is licking its wounds re-
ceived in the second half against
Apprentice School of Newport
News last week. MIC outgained
the four-year institution in
the first half but, worn down by
weight, size and numbers, sue
cumbed in the second half, 35-6.
MIC scored first with quarter
back Doug Thomas going the
last seven yards after setting up
the I'd with a 40-yard pass to
end Bob Digulimio.
Thomas passing has i'm
proved and Digulimio played a
fine game, although MIC full
back John Morrison was the best
player on the field" Coach Lou
Chacos said. 81 definitely think
Morrison is going to become a
star. He shows excellent drive
and leadership, although | wish
he was 20 pounds heavier"
The game was costly in that
Chacos believes at least three or
four starters from last week will
miss the game against Richmond
w at Jessup-Blair field this
Saturday because Of injuries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
18-Gome Streak Ends
Spytans Meet
Wheaton After
First Defeat

Wheaton High School, off to a
good start in the Bi-County this
season, is put into the unenviable
position this Saturday of facing
angry Walter Johnson the week
after the Green Machine finally
lost football game.
II think we can beat them,"
Wheaton Coach Fred Pro.
cOpiO said. "On the other
hand, they will probably be
as tough for us as they have
ever been for anybody after
losing that first one."
High Point beat WI last week
1912. 1t was the first loss in the
four-year history of the Mont
gomery school and the first loss
by Paul Miller coached team in
five years.
High Point won because they
wanted to win more than we
did" Miller said. NOW that ]
think back over it maybe we
didn't take this team seriously
enough. I could point out two or
three things we did wrong -
High Point didn't make any mis-.
takes and they beat u.s."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

derson was the founder of the Rock Creek
Kennel Club.
The stranger without a program is lost at
a dog show and Rock Creek was no exception.
Without program one couldn't identify the
Lhasa ApsOs, the KeeshOnden. the SamOyeds much
less the Basenis or the Sealyham. These aren't
names picked from thin air but legitimate breeds
that had their arings along with the ever-popuIar
Cocker Spaniels and Colles at the Caithersburg
show.
This show, any dog show for that matter,
was lesson in zoology
In ALL there were IS different types of dogs
represented including some weird looking ones
like the Brussels Griffon which resembles mon
key or the Baseniis which doesn't bark There
were many we hadn't seen before with names
difficult to pronounce let alone SPELL
But all are known by the fancy of their
particular breed with their jargon of "bone"
"bite," Feathers "slxull" and "ded." The en-
tries from as far as Los Angeles, Bes
semer, Ala. Miami, Royalton Vermont and
Las Cruces, New Mexico.
The other group winners were Sporting
Group Ch. Grayarln Statesman black and
white English Cocker. Terrier Group = Cf.
Wethay Fiona of Harham, brown and black
Airedale. Toy Group Ch TyDels Dancing
Girl white toy poodle. transporting Group
Ch. Summercourt Square Dancer of Fircot,
white miniature poodle. Hound Group Tanjores
Domino, white and grey-streaked Afghan Hound.
Novice "a" Obedience - Philippe, a miniature
poodle owned by Roland Kirby of Washington.
Class ''B' Obedience ~ Arband Ibsen, German
shepherd owned by EVELYN and Arthur Hurley
of Washington
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
B-CC Rolls On;
Indians Next
In Title Quest

B-CC won its fourth game in a
row and its Goth in the last 81
against Suitland last week and
will try to add upset.minded
Northwood to the impressive list
this Saturday at Northwood.
B-CC seeks a third straight Bi.
County title.
"We take them one at a time
The biggest game we have got
coming up is Northwood and
they beat Bladensburg this week
in case you didn't know" AL
Sadusky answered when some
one tried to pry a mid-season
title prediction from him after
the Barons stopped Suitland $50
last week.
Sadusky wasn't satisfied with
the Barons' work against Suit
land. He thought the tackling
and blocking could have been
sharper. The game was actually
more one-sided than the score
indicated. B-CC set the pattern
early with a sure fire I'd pass
on the first play but the ball was
dropped.
B-CC rolled to 10 first downs
and 400 yards with Butch Mac.
Cartee and Bill Browning ac-
counting for two scores each.
Butch passed % yards to Bill
Skaer and plunged over from the
one. Browning ran Al and seven
yards for his tbs.
Indians Spring Upset
Quarterback AL Tortorella
plunged from the one and rolled
out for the extra point to give
Northwood its biggest football
victory in 14-13 upset of favored
Bladensburg last week. The win
moved the Indians into a three
way tie for third place in the Bi.
County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Of Fools and K5zs1ys
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The uses of the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center are many and varied. They range from
amateur baseball and softball to the County Fair,
high school football, flower shows horse shows,
and dog shows
Last week the Ag Center went to the dogs,
to use wellworn expression. The occasion was
the ninth annual Rock Creek Kennel Club all
breed dog show. Over 1000 people wandered
in and out and around the show from 8 am
until after pm, Sunday. The "fancy" as dog
lovers are called sat the whole chilly day in fold
ing chairs around the square-roped show rings
and exchanged such peasantries as one might
find at church bake sale.
In the stalls behind the show area We're
the animals who We're being fluffed, curried,
and plucked like woman preparing for the
inaugural ball. Not even Hollywood starlet
preparing to attend the academy awards ban
quet is as primped and proud the average
show dog about to promenade into the ring.
The Rock Creek show has grown in leaps and
bounds these past few years. Nearly 800 dogs
were entered in the show this year and the show
has attained such prominence that the New York
Times carried several hundred words on it Mon
day morning.
Best-in-show went to Ch Honey Hollow
Storm Rudio, four-year-old tawnycoored Great
Dane owned by Cathryn Clarke of Medford, N j.
"Stormi," a magnificent animal, was shown by
his breeder and handler Lima B. Gilmore
1t was the Danes fourth best-n-slow this
year and also the 21st time he has won the
Working Group. Storm has 60 bestin-
show ribbons in less than two years. The
Dane was awarded the John G. Anderson
Memorial Trophy by Mrs. John G. Ander-
son, president of the club. The late Mr.. An
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
GoIIion FindI
Squies Meet
MYentOn

Washington plays Warrenton
in the final game of the Brooke
Gallon Memorial polo tourna-
ment Sunday at $3.50 pm. at
Barnsley Field, Olney.
Warrenton stopped Pittsfield
1870 and showed surprising power
last Sunday. Washington defeat
ed Pikesville in the first game
two weeks ago.
John Gulick scored five goals
to lead all scorers Sunday. Buzz
Rogers had four goals while Ken
Edwards and John Hopewell
scored two each.
Washington defeated Warren
ton 11-3 earlier in the regular
season and will be the favorite
again Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Rivals Meet
For B Title
Under Lights
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Gaithersburg faces Sher-
wood at the Agricultural Cen
ter Friday night at 8 pm. for
the County Class "B" cham
pionship.
Against their only common op
ponent, Northwood, both schools
did well. Gaithersburg stopped
the Indians 1876 in an opening
game upset and Sherwood tied
Northwood 1913 two weeks ago
Last week Sherwood defeated
Surrattsville 800 for its first win
in five injury ridden games while
Gaithersburg tied highly consid
cred Charles Town 1913.
Ronnie Purcell, one of the fin
est running backs in the county
was back in old form last week
after sitting out most of the early
season with an injured leg. Pur
cell scored two touchdowns or
runs of 40 and 50 yards against
Surrattsville.
1T should be a tough ball
game" Gaithersburg Coach John
Harvill said, that Purcell is one
of the best backs on anybody's
ball club. Against Surrattsville
they all looked tough
Griffin Tough
To offset Purcell, Gaithersbure
has hard-running fullback Nor
gan Griffin, a 190-pounder, and
passing quarterback John Will
sic.
1t was Griffin and a stout de
fense that earned the tie will
Charles Town last week. Nathan
Miller and ]. B. Diamond did wei
extensively too. Gaithersburg
dominated the first half of play
running % plays, and keeping
Charles Town on the defense the
whole period. Charles ToWr
turned the tables in the second
half, however, with 210-pound
halfback Milt Cooper eating uI
yardage.
Griffin scored the first I'D or
a two-yard buck. ]. B. Diamond
scored the second and rushed the
point. Cooper scored both Of
Charles Towns touchdoWns on 6
3-yard run and a 38.yard pass
reception.
Gaithersburg's record is 2-1-1
while Sherwood has a 1-3-1 mark
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
RMHS Faces
SuitIand In
Passing Battle

Both Suitland and Richard
Montgomery will be trying to
break losing streaks when the
two clubs meet this Friday at
$3.50 pm. at Suitland.
The Rockets came off fine
performance against Sherwood to
lose a close game to Bladensburg
and then dropped a 1910 match to
Blair last Saturday
Suitland started the season
with a surprising upset of Bla-
densburg but since then has been
stopped by Wheaton, Blair and
B.CC in succession.
The contest Friday should
break down into a battle of the
passers. Tailback Buddy Pollock
is one of the better passers in the
Bi-County league and is also a
good runner. In the Rocket
corner Marshall Jackie" Smith
failed to throw touchdown pass
last week for the first time this
season. Against Blair, Smith
showed that he can run well up
the middle also.
Little Blocking
Both passers have had little
protection, however. and their
completion averages are not
good.
The Rockets moved the ball
we'll in the first quarter against
Blair last week and for a while
it looked like an upset was in the
making. A tumble and an inter
cepted pass killed two early
drives, however, and the Rockets
lost the spark.
Charlie (Reds) Pryor scored
two touchdowns and set up the
third in Blair's 1910 win last
week. Reds ran 39 yards in the
second quarter and picked up 49
yards in the second scoring drive.
He scored the last on 17.yard
gallop.
The Rockets drove II yards in
the third period but fumbled on
the one. 1t was the first game
this season in which RMHS has
failed to score.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

WI moved well in the first
quarter but lost the services of
its two best runners and block
ers, Sam LoPresti and Frank
Black, early in the second quar-.
ter and couldn't mount a con
sistent drive after that until the
fading minutes. A tumble on the
Eagle 18 killed the drive and the
game.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Weeks T FootbaII Schedule

RMIIS VS.. Suitland
Blair VS.. Northwestern
Sherwood VS.. GaitherSburg
Bulls High VS.. Howard Co.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola
Longfellow VS.. Sanford
B-CC VS.. NorthWood
w. Johnson VS.. Wheaton
Bulls Prep VS.. Cape May C.G
MIC VS.. Richmond Univ. JV
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
ONE DOWN. EIGHT TO GO

The following editorial appeared in the LOUISVILLE (Ky)
COurier-Journal:
One cannot lightly comment on many and difficult
problems of the school board in Little Rock Arkansas But
saddenng thought that victory in the struggle to achieve
and reasonable people involved but to SMALL bitter minor
iy which has sought from the beginning to make life in
school unbearable for nine Negro young people.
The school authorities placed terrible burden on this
minority when it insisted they not to talk back and
not to retaiat matter how ugly the tauns directed at
how provocative the actions Now Negro girl
expelled for not living to this provision But the
girl who admittedly made life miserable for her. the boys
signs goating zone down, eight to go" pun
ished with threeday suspensions.
The injustice will noted everywhere And it will not
hasten day when Little Rock meets it's problem with
dignity and compassion Even all remaining eight Negroes
finally forced out Little Rock be proud of the edu
catonal SYSTEM the moral code that produced children
cruel, so uncvized these heckers to be?
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
VETERANS
NEWS
ARIZONA SUN

Some 100000 CT insurance
records, already loaded in trucks
and scheduled to be transferred
from Washington, D. c., to Phi
ladelphia over the week end,
could not be moved across Mary
land because of weather con-
ditiOnS.
AS a result, Ralph H. Stone,
Chief Insurance Director of the
Veterans Administration, said
there will be some delay in an
swering correspondence and pro-
ceSSing claims.
Until transportation difficult
ties make possible the transfer
Of records" Mr.. Stone said, ''pol-
icyholders should be patient at
any unavoidable VA delays in
answering mail or processing
claims. We will catch up with
all work as rapidly as is human
ly possible"
The removal of records is nee
eSSary because Of the conSOlida-
ton of the VA Insurance Cen
ter in the District of Columbia
with the VA District Office in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Stone said.
Affected by the move are:
1. All holders of U. S. Govern
ment life insurance (USGLD, !,
which originated in World War
I and II. Those holders of World
War II or PoSt-Korea policies
of National Service Life msur-
ance (NSLD who are paying
premiums by allotment from
either active or retired military
pay, or who reside in foreign
countries. The new address for
correspondence concerning these
policies is: Veterans AdminiStra-
ton District Office, p o. Box
8079, Philadelphia /, PennSylva-
mia.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
us. PRESTIGE HAS SUFFERED
FROM PERSECUTION OF
LITTLE ROCK PUPIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 = The
treatment of Minniejean Brown
at Little Rocks Central High
School is Americas most humil-
iating recent occurrence from
the standpoint of this nations
prestige, editorializes the March
issue of The Crisis, journal Of
the NAACP.
The editorial, entitled "The
Ordeal of Minnie Jean Brown"
maintains that the '16-year-Old
student was prosecuted and
ridiculed and nagged" simply
because she is a Negro and
wants the best education Little
Rock can offer"
Miss Brown was expelled from
Central High School on Feb. II
for retaliating to repeated har-
assments Dy FhitA pupils. She
entered the New Lincoln School
here on Feb. "a. \,
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06

schools as it wishes because the
courts have said that the "sepa-
rate but equal" southern doc
trine is opposed to the protec-
tion given all citizens in the
South by the 18th Amendment.
AS a matter of fact, the South
may still run its schools in COM
plete freedom but no longer to,
the educational and social de-
triment of some of its citizens.
This doctrine may be able to
slow up democratic procedures
in some sections but can no
more stop the progress of dem
ocracy in this fast moving world
than all the newspapers and
all the laws conceived and pass
ed by Southern legislatures since
the Supreme Court Decision.
These laws are aimed at the
preservation Of segregation or
destruction of the public school
system same public school
systems created by the Recon-
Struction Southern legislatures
in which sat Negroes for the
first. time.
Democracy has been a dream
in the minds of men since the
dawn of history. It has moved
forward sometimes with glacial
slowness and sometimes with
the sudden Swiftness of land
slides. It has swept aside the
opposition of feudalism, of colo
nialism, and of racism in all
their strongholdS. 1t was the
strongest influence in the con-
ception of our American gov
ernment It is surely on the move
in this nation. sA
Whether or not it is true that
wealth of the Texas oil and Of
Southern industry fields is be-
ing spent to buy the minds Of
the more liberal parts of the
nation, it is still apparent that
either democracy must win or
race and class hatred must win.
In America democracy has al
ways won eventually as it has
won in the history of the world.
Imagine the US. attempting to
get Asia and Africa to rally be-
hind slogan of making the
world safe for segregation" How
far can we get with South Africa
as our ally in a world that is
surely looking toward a demo-
cratic future?
Arizona sun., 1958-03-06
FACING THE FACTS.
w. A. Robinson

It is a great pity that in this
exciting young state of Arizona
our most widespread editorial
and news reporting slant is not
merely conservative but vicious
ly reactionary. Here in Arizona
we have a climate unequaled in
America for it's variety and
healthfulnesS, and it's friendli-
ness to agricultural production.
We have some of the richest and
most productive soil III the ma
ton. We have rich mineral re-
sources that are still untapped
and awaiting exploitation. Our
population is daily arriving from
all sections of the nation and
the world. Land values are fam
tastically high and booming dali
ly. Arizona is a great new pro-
mise in nation of promise.
The nation naively thinks of
us as a part of the liberal west
but it seems our strongest and
therefore most influential news
papers in the State are looking
backward toward a hopeless
past of feudaliStic racial and
class supremacy. They offer us
anti Communism a n d anti-So-.
cialism for democracy as fraud
ulently as Russia offers the
world her brand of MarxiSt
Communism as democracy. The
philosophical out look of the
editorials is toward educational
theories of an outdated past.
The forces Of this press seem
determined also to undermine
the progress made in the courts
of the nation in the past years
of experience toward a whole
some attitude of trying to un--
derStand youth problems and
problems of human growth.
They seem to give their sup
port to laws affecting juveniles
that offer no solution to the
adjustment of youth to the fan
tastic new economic, scientific,
military, and social develop
mentS in a world that is rush
ing ahead too fast for any of
us really to understand the in
fluence of those changes on the
stability of our total social life.
Socially and politically the
editors of these newspapers
seem to take a stand with a
South that is going desperately
down a road to a dead end. They
write word upon word and para
graph upon paragraph seeming
ly in the hope that the Ameri-
can ideal of individual and ra-
cial democracy and the freedom
of workers to bargain collective
ly can be forcibly stalled. They
seem to stand with those who
would make the problems Of
the Manhattan and Brooklyn
schools one with those of Cen
trail High School in Little Rock.
They argue that the federal
government has taken away the
right of the South to run it's