davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Varias Causas del %Estrenimiento

Estrenimiento es sin duda uno
de los desordenes mas comunes
en- ell mundo civilizado. En- ell
vocabulario de los Esquimales
primltivos no existe una pala-
bra que describa "estrenimien-
to" y este no exIstio hasta ell dia
que adoptaron la alimentacion y
costumbres de nuestra civiliza-
ci6n, entonces "estrenimiento"
empezo a ser lin problema.
Mucha genie equivocadamen
tie piensa que avacuar una vez al
dia es esenclal para la salud.
Naturalmente que las funcio-
mes intestinales pueden ser nor.
males = regulares 81 regimes dia-
rio o cada dos o tres dias. Ell
verdadefo estrenimiento ocurre
cuandO las materias fecales son
expulsadas con dificultad O
cuando estas sn muy tensas y
los movimientos son irregulares
e infrecuentes.
Muchas son las causas del es-
trenimiento. 81 este estado Sc
d~esarrolla en- I'm periodic corto
y aparentemente sin ningu-
ma otra molestia, entoces alguna
otra enfermedad en- ell intes-
tino grueso debe tomarse en-
cuenta. 81 ell proplema es de lar
ga duracion entonces es gene
ralmente inofensivo.
En- casl todos los casos senci.
Hos de estrenimiento existe au-
mento de contraction muscular
en- la pared del intestine result.
tando espasmodico. Estos cam.
bios interviewer con los movi-
mientos normales que estimulan
a las materials fecales con direc.
cion al recto. Este tipo de estre-
fimiento frecuentemente da por
resultado dolor abdominal.
Los allmenlos son un factor
importante en- ell estrehimiento. I.
Alimentos lnadecuados es una
de las causas de este estado y
este Is I'm case frecuente en- las
persouas mayores o en- personals
con alimentacion de pocas calo-
rias. Liquidos inadecuados es
una de las causas del estrehimien
to asi como la falta de alimentos
de consistencla s6lida. Alimen-
tos tales como cereales, frutas
y legumpres p%roporcionan ell
requerido percentage de grosu-
"a.
En- su mayoria los casos de es-
trenimiento est5n asociados, en-
parte, con tensiones nerviosas o
problemas emocionales prevale-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

La trampa de la policia fue
establecida para tratar de parar
una serie de asaltos a la genie
que sale con dinero de los BAN
cos.
Para tratar de atrapar a los
ladrones, Sc penso en- una tram.
pa, por la cual ell Sargento E.W.
Hall, Representative Ell papel de
comerciante, saliendo del Banco
Commercial, 6015- NV. Septima
Ave, con una bolsa continiendo
SIPS en- dinero marcado.
Vigilando, desde muy cerca,
estaban los detectives Claude
Tanner y W.D. White.
Apenas Hall salio del banco y
tomo SUI auto, I'm Cadillac con
dos negros lie siguio. Hall Sc es-
taciono en- ell centric commercial
de la Septima Ave. y calle IS
y. puso ell dinero en- la maletera
del auto y entro en- una esta-
cion de gasolina.
Los dos negros entraron en- Ell
auto de Hall y abrieron I'm agu-
jero hasta Ell m~aletero, desde ell
asiento trasero.
En- csc instante Hall debia ha-
Ger senasl a sus companeros, Pc
70 un enorme canton Sc inter-
puso, obstruyendo SUI vista y
dando tempo a que los ladrones
Sc a%poderaran del dinero.
Cuando los ladrones regresa.
ban a SUI automovil, Tanner y
Whittle les persiguieron. Cada
uno de los tres detectives dis.
paro una vez, pero no continue.
ron por tenor a HERR a algun
transeunte.
Los ladrones escaparon en- di.
reccion oeste por la Gale "a. do.
blando hacia ell sur, brincando
cercas por los patIos de las ca
sas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

cen a tai grade que con toda ra-
pidez pueden dar comienzo a
un desorden intestinal.
Otro factor que contribute
enormemente a causar estreni-
miento es ell NAL habito de pos
poner la bora de evacuar. Tam
bien ell continue uso de laxantes
y lavativas puede agravar este
estado.
Puesto que las causas del es-
trenimiento son v~arias, SUI trata-
miento debe ser individual y
bajo vigilancla medica. Los fac
torres contingencies a este esta-
do deben de ser estudiados y ha-
Ger -cualquIer ajuste necesario
para corregirlos, quiza este re-
quiera un cambio de alimenta-
cion, educacion del paciente o
alivio de proplemas emocionales
que contribuyan a este estado.
Ell uso de laxantes y I'm por-
centaje de grosura quizas sean
empleados conforme Sc vayan
necesitando. Como resultado, 81
en- una persona Sc desarrolla
I'm rapido estenlmiento o algu.
ma otra anomalia en- las evacua-
clones esta debe inmediatamen-
tie adquIrir atencion medica,
pues este puede ser uno de los
primeros sintomas de una enfer-
medal seria y asi de esta ma
nera quizas la causa fundamen-
tai -pueda ser descubierta y
curada con eficiencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
cOMlSION
iViene de- la Pagina ~

la peregrinacion procedieron de
Immediate a recoger los datos
mas completes de la milagrosa
curacion, Y con sumo esmero los
recopilaron para ell Comite In
ternacional, que ACADIA de pro-
n~unciarse en- ell sentido de que
Sc trata de un milagro ma de la
Virgen de Bernadetta.
Ahora la Comision Canoniga
debera analizar Ell experticio y
r~esolver 81 encaia rigurosamente
en- cada uno de los siete puntos
establecidos por Benedicto XIV,
que inexorablemente tiene que
reunir cualquier curacion mila-
grosa, y que son: u Que la en-
fermedad no sc encuentre decli-
nando, de tai manera que, POGO
despues, hubiera podido curarse
naturalmente; q que la enter
medad debe ser grave y de i'm
possible curacion; 81 que la en-
ferma no recibio ningun trata-
miento o que los tratamientos
aplicados Sc hayan rebelado inc
ficaces; ~ que la curacion debe
ser subdita e instantanea; s. que
Ia curacion debe ser perfecta;
- que la curacion no debe ser
orecedida de una crisis sufrida
3ajo la Influenza de una causa
tatural, y y que Ia curacion no
iebe ser seguida de ninguna re-
eaida.
En- ell evento de que la enfer-
medal de Giovanni, que va tie
ne a SUI favor ell dictamen del Co.
mite International, Sc ajuste a
los Z puntos anteriores, la Conf
sion Canonica decretara ell mi
lagro. Mientras tanto la opinion
catolica de Europa. Sc encuentra
p%endiente de las deliberaciones
de la congregation de Sarcedo-
ties, la cual sera quien dira la
Ultima palabra en- un case que
esta a punto de convertirse en-
un milagro mas de los miles Sc
cretos o en- ell numero $50 de loso
conocidos y aceptados Official
mente por la Iglesia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
AcTO
Continuation de Ia pag. -

ACTO
Continuation de Ia pag. -
cia Moreau de Justo, viuda del
fundador, Juan B. Justo Y actual.
mente directora de "Vanguardia",
fue ~interrogada sobre la circula-
cion del periodico.
La sonora de Justo admiti6 que
cuando ell famoso semanario socia-
lista %reaparecio en- octubre de
1855, tras la caida de Juan Pe-on,
su circulation lego a $50. 1000
ejemplares, pero bajo a 10000
cuando ella asumio la direction
tras la separation de America
Ghioldi, en- diciembre de 1856.
Tambien dijo que, aunque Ell
NAL estado de Ia administration
lie impedia dar mas cifras las subs
cripciones habian aumentado de
1928 a 1907 entire enero de
1858 y JUNO de 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Nueva Accion Judicial de Miami
Contra las 0rdenanzas del Metro

Una nueva accion judicial fue
presentada Ell lunes por la Gu
dad de Miami Beach contra Ell
gobierno del Condado Metropo-
litano de Dade.
Ell abogado de la ciudad Jo-
seph A. Vanick instituyo la ac-
cion judicial en- I'm Juzgado de
Circuito, solicitando del jueZ
Ray Pearson la anulacion de
todas las ordenanzas del Metro,
en- cuanto a las p%rovisiones que
quiten atribuciones a los NUM-
cipios.
En- ell escrito de demanda Sc
.atacan, especialmente, seis orde-
nanzas adoptadas por los conf.
sionados del condado Metropoli-
tano, haciendose cargo de las
inspecciones de vehiculos, zoni-
ficacion, codigo de edificacion,
eXamenes de contratistas, con-
troll de luces y senales del tran
sito y ell poder de otorgar cam
bios de zonas, por medic de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

creacion de cinco juntas de 70
nificacion.
FL escrito alega que una
"clausula de s~upremacia" por la
que Sc repelen las provisiones de
los eStatutos municipales que
esten en- conflicto con las orde-
nanzas del Metro, es Illegal.
Ell procedimiento judicial fue
firmado por Harold Spaet, te-
niente aIcalde de Miami Beach,
quien es tambien vicepresidente
de la Liga de undergraduates
del Condado Dade.
Como I'm ejemp1o, en- termi-
nos sencillos, supongamos que la
enmienda constitutional auto
RIA al Metro a proveer I'm meto-
do para colgar al secretario'. ex-
plic6 Vanick. "Pero ell Metro, en-
SUI lugar, sencillamente va a la
Gale y cuelga al secretario. ESQ
es 10 que queremos decir en-
nuestra demanda judicial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
ROlAs /.

ROJAS
Viene de la Primera)
rama de volver a la vida politica
colombiana> en- ell future inmedia-
to-.
Los amigos han dicho que, por
un tempo, Rojas Pinilla tuvo la
esperanto de que Sc produjera al
gun Gambia en- ell escenario poll.
tico colombiano que lie despeja.
ria ell canine para volver al poder,
pero estss esperanzas Sc han dist
pado ultimamente.
Las fuentes reafirmaron que Ro-
jas Pinilla no parece tener plan al
guno para marcharse de estas is
las, aun temporalmente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Building Opened
In Montgomery
By LIMITATIONS

The Unitarian Church Of
Montgomery County yesterday
dedicated q new s4S0 900 church
building &C Cedar lane and
Rock Greek Park IN Bethesda.
The structure represents the
tirst unit OF q building program
planned nc the site.
Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas.
wife OF Senator Douglas. DEM
ocrat OF Illinois. was principal
speaker. Mrs. Douglas soon
viii be installed as moderator
Of the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION.
Other participants included
the Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
chairman OF the Greater WASH
lngton Association Of Unitarian
Churches: Rabbi Leon M. Ad-
Ter OF Temple Emanuel In Ken
sington. and Mrs. A. Powell
Davies, widow OF DR.. Davies Of
All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Rev. John Baker has
been minister Of the Unitarian
Church Of Montgomery County
since 1851. Philip s. Hughes is
chairman Of the Board of
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Ruin HuIts Cars
In West Virginia,
Parts of Virginia

A torrential ralnstorm skipped
across parts of West Virginia
and Virginia yesterday. bring
ing trafiic TO a halt on some
water-covered highways.
At Boonsboro. Nd. hall
stones the size Of golf balls fell,
knocking down utility wires,
SCATTERING windows and causing
other damage.
The rainstorm hit areas
around Martinsburg in West
Virginia. and the vicinity Of
Front Royal in Virginia.
The downpour, accompanied
by violent lightning. began
around s pm. in the Martins
burg area and lasted only a few
minutes. But the amount Of
rain that fell in the brief period
wamped some roads and
brought cars to a temporary
halt.
Maryland State police said
the roof Of a barn on the
Mapleville -Boonesboro roa d
was torn of in the storm,
which struck that area around
z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Engineer Reserves
Undergo Troinine

Army Engineer Corps reserv-
lists from the Washington area
are conducting a special two
week school at Fort Belvoir,
Va. for a contingent of $50
reserves from Ohio to Con-
necticut.
The specialized training, now
completing its first week. is be-
ing conducted by the 2070th
Army Reserve Service Unit
School of Fort Myer. COM
manded by Col. Harvey d.
Lewis, a Veterans Administra-
ton executive.
About 80 of those taking the
course are from this area.
Others are from Baltimore. New
York and units of the 1st and
I'd Army regions. The pro-
gram will last through next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Silver Spring Joycees
Elected to Stote Posts

Members Of nearby Mary
land chapters Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce were
elected 10 top State ofhces at
the Maryland Jaycee conven-
ton at ocean City, Md, yes
terday.
Howard ]. Thomas. 20 Mel
bourne avenue. Silver Spring.
was named president Of the
State chamber and a colleague
from silver Spring. Robert 8.
Bourbon Of 6642 Hillandale
road. Bethesda, was elected a
vice president. Both are at
torneys.
John Reinoehl OF the Prince
Georges Jaycees was elected
national director. He also re-
ceived an award as the out
standing vice president In the
state. He is assistant treasurer
OF the Mount Rainier branch
Of the Suburban Trust Co.
Wagner Also HOnored
Robert Wagner. head teller
at the College Park branch Of
Suburban Trust. who also is a
Prince Georges Jaycee. was
elected a State vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BATS CONFUSED
BY RAcQUETS. ACT
AS TENNIS BALLS

HAoERsTowN. Md. ta9.
Police used tennis racquets
70 swat down and dispatch
a band OF bats that In
vaded the Garlock Nursing
Home yesterday.
Seven or eight bats which
new into the place finally
we're trapped in one room.
There police used their
best forehand and back
hand strokes TO bring them
down. They explained
tennis racquets were used
because the bats couldn't
feel them coming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
I Area Men
FataIIyHu
In Car Crash

Two men from suburban
Prince Georges County were
fatally injured In q trafiic ac-
cident late Saturday near Rom
ney. w. Va.
They were Identified as Ralph
". Genoe. rs. and David Z,
Barnes, 80. brothers-in-law who
lived at 360b Fortieth avenue,
Colmar Manor. Md.
Mr.. 0enoe. driver Of the car,
died from a broken neck when
his car crashed into the rear
Of a truck going uphill on u. S,
Route SO at South Branch
Mountain. four miles east Of
Romney about 10 pm. Satur-
day.
Father Of -Four
Mr.. Barnes, father OF four
children. died from a crushed
chest while en- route TO Memo
rial Hospital in Winchester. Va,
West Virginia State Trooper
c. E. Dorsey said the truck was
driven by Lynwood c. Shape
less, %. OF Kitzmlller, Md.
The accident was the second
fatal one on Route so near
Romney in three hours. Ear
lier, Eugene Stanley Holt Of
Slanesville, w. Va, was killed
when his car went out Of con-
troll, ran of the road and struck
a tree. State police said.
The two Maryland men, both
natives Of the West Virginia
area. were returning there for
a week end visit.
Construction Worker
Mr.. Genoe, a construction
worker, lived with his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Genoe. and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mrs.
Ann Barnes, at the Fortieth
avenue address. Two brothers,
Louis and Loudoun Genoe. also
live in the District area. His
father, Melvin j. Genoe, lives in
Augusta. nine miles east Of
Romney.
Neighbors said Mr.. Barnes
was the father of Virginia, IL;
Susan, 10; David, 9, and Bobby,
7. They said he was employed
by Safeway Stores.
Members Of the family left
for West Virginia yesterday
after learning of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Alexandria Man
Heads Civitun Group

NORFOLK, Va. May 10 (P),
Henry Madden Of Alexandria
was elected district governor
of Chesapeake District Civilian
international for 1859 yes
terday at the district conven-
ton here.
Those named as lieutenant
governors within the district
include Dan Browning of Rich
mond, zone 2 including Rich
mond. Charlottesville and
Staunton; Ernest Kendall OF
Silver Spring. Md. for the
Washington, D. c.. area. and
Charles Hartman of Frederick,
Md. zone 6 including West
minister and Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
April High Hit
By.Friendship

BALTIMORE, May 10 up
More passengers used Friend
ship International Airport last
month than in any previous
April since the airport opened
nearly eight years ago.
The total Of 34,025. however,
was well below the $4,000 per-
sons who utilized the munich
pal airfleld in June. 1857.
Commercial flights dropped
during April to 1854 from the
1858 flights recorded during
the same month a year ago
The drop was partially at
tributed to the cancellation
early this year of flights by
Slick Always, an all-cargo air.
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

~ an III am. meeting.
Operators of both grocery
and department stores have
told Mr.. Wright's committee
they are concerned with the
risiog amount of petty theft.
Loss of S12 Million
The National Retail Mer-
chants Association places pill
ferage loss at one-half to
per cent of total retail sales
in the Washington area. If the
figure is a solid per cent,
the loss amounts to $l2 mil
lion annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Old Plane Hangar
Damaged by Fire

Several pieces of construc-
ton equipment were burned in
To- fire yesterday in an old
hangar at the former Hybla
Valley Airport in Fairfax
County.
County firemen said the
building was used to store con-
struction materials and equip
ment for the firm, which is
building houses on the old air.
port property.
Two tractors and a dump
truck were burned and the
building was heavily damaged
on one end, said Fire Marshal
Willis Burton.
The blaze was fought by fire.
men from Penn-Daw, Mount
Vernon, Franconia, Lorton and
Bailey's Crossroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
DoIun Named Head
Of District Z VIEW

J. E. Dolan, past commander
of Silver Spring Memorial Post
1862 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, yesterday was elected
commander of Maryland's Dis
trict 2 of the VFW.
Other officers of the district
which includes six WV posts
of Montgomery County are
Yorke Flynn, senior vice COM
mander; Donald Ale, junior
vice commander; Frank George,
quartermaster and adjutant.
and Charles P. Case, judge ad-
vocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Man Wounds Self
In Turqet Practice

A 20-year-old Washington
man accidentally wounded him
self in both legs yesterday
while target practicing in a
gravel pit near Franconia in
Fairfax County.
Virgil Essary of 1877 M
street NV was reported in
good condition today in Alex
andria Hospital.
He told rescue squad person.
mel that his As caliber revolver
discharged as he was pulling
it out of the holster. The bull
let passed through his right
thigh and broke his left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

OF primary concern 10 the
civic leader is the continuing
threat that Fairfax County
will be chopped to pieces" by
annexations.
AnnexatiOns Feared
He credited the annexstions
to a failure on the part Of the
county TO plan ahead"
I'VE must devise an equitable
system of providing services
like water, lights and roads
to any part of the county" he
said. I'VE cannot expect resi-
dents of any outlying area to
pay for a service provided ex-
clusively TO residents of the
populated districts"
Mr.. Perlik also scored the
fact that the county is still
split on the type of govern
ment 1t wants.
The federation will follow
through" on its Endorsement
of the proposed metropolitan
county form, which the group
described last year as a Sound
approach" toward achieving
more efficient government in
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlik live on
Daleview drive in Mclean. They
have two children. Robert
Ronald. 4 and Lynn. Q.
Mr.. Perlik became a member
Of the civic federation when he
was named a delegate by the
Greater Chesterbrook Citizens
Association. A graduate of
Oberlin College in Ohio, he re-
ceived his law degree from
Yale in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

The Silver Spring chamber
won the Giessenbier Award for
excellence In civic projects and
the @. Maxwell Armor Award
for outstanding contributions
to the State organization.
John Marschalk. president Of
the Silver Spring chamber, was
named one Of the FIVE out
standing heads Of local cham
bers.
Other Silver Spring HOnOrs
other honors that went to
the Silver Spring Jaycees in
cluded:
Bill Friis. 325 Northwest
drive, Silver Spring. was chosen
outstanding new Jaycee in the
State, and received the SPOKE
Award; the Silver Spring pub
lication Jay-Cee-See was judged
the top publication in its popu-
lation category; Art Brigham
received a special certificate
for editing the publication and
also for editing the State jay
Gee publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Satellite Exhibit Set

The Frederick Sasscer High
School Of Upper Marlboro. Md,
will conduct an earth satellite
exhibit on Wednesday and
Thursday in the school library
The public is invited on Thurs
day; hours are from 7 to 10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Allied Civic Group
To Mark Anniversary

The Allied Civic Group of
Montgomery County will cele-
brate its 23d anniversary June
2 with a reception and dinner at
$50 pm. at the Motel Wash
ingtonian.
John F. Floberg, member of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
will speak.
Officers will be installed and
the Charles G. Stott Award for
civic service will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

THE pilferage problem is
terrific" Mr.. Wright said,
Somebody has got to do
something about it,"
He pointed out that sneak
thieves people from all in
come brackets - are actually
dipping their fingers into the
honest citizens pocket by
stealing small articles.
The loss on the article plus
the cost of maintaining a de-
tective force is reflected in the
retail price of the item.
Other Shops Suffer
A Merchants and Manufac-
turers spokesman said the
problem is not limited to gro
Gerry or large department stores.
Small speciality shops and hab-
erdasherieS also are suffering
He said the executive board
headed by Francis Kane, presi-
dent of Kane's Transfer Co.
will hear from representatives
of nearly every type of retail
business at its session in The
Star Building tomorrow.
To be considered, the spokes-
man said, are means of self
protection without offending
honest customers and the pos
sibility of advocating more
flexible laws governing the ar
rest power of store detectives
The group also will take ur
possible legislation to relax
the stringent liabilities for false
arrest, long a bugaboo to store
owners attempting to protect
their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Area Plans Called Key
To Stotus of Foirfox

II Fairfax County Is 10 re-
tain its status as one Of the
big Four" in Northern Vir-
ginia. Il must learn ''in a hurry"
20 think about It's problems on
q regional basis. according 10 a
prominent civic leader. II must
give more attention 10 re-
Rional metropolitan thinking
and should II fail 10 do so. II
faces the grave danger" Of
being "left behind" by Arllng-
ton. Alexandria and Falls
Church. the spokesman asid.
That's the view OF william
r. Perlik, the young lawyer
elected last week as president
OF the Fairfax County Civic
Federation.
The federation has long been
in the forefront In the search
for solutions 10 Fairfax Coun-
~ problems.
But we've done little or
nothing 10 train Fairfax resi-
dents TO think Of county prob
lens on a regional basis" Mr..
Perlik said. "One Of my pri-
mary concerns in the coming
year will be to undertake an
educational program along
those lines"
Mr.. Perlik. 80. a resident Of
the county for four years. sue
ceeds Douglas Topper. under
whom he served as vice presi-
dent.
Wide Program Planned
The need for regional think
ing. Mr.. Perlik said. is being felt
In Fairfax in connection with
plans by the four jurisdictions
to participate in regional pro-
grams for highway improve
ments. planning and coming.
and education.
He cited a lack of public
knowledge concerning the talk
Of a single Northern Virginia
City" the activities Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission and other
programs aimed at aiding the
area economically on a regional
basis.
Referring to the county's in
ternal problems, Mr.. Perlik
said he also feels that Fairfax
should think more on a county
wide basis. For one thing"
he said. I'VE should be planning
on what we will do in the event
Of indignation in Fairfax
schools. The federation must
remind its members as well as
the county as a whole that the
problem exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Merchants Tackle
ShopIifting Problem

The Merchants and Manufacturers Association board of
directors tomorrow will tackle the problem shopfting in
grocery department and specially stores
Gibson Wright director of public relations for Safeway
Stores and chairman of the newly formed NINA Food
Division said his group will lay its problem before the board