davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

we have too many outside inter
ests and cur grades suffer we are
automatically barred from activi-
ties"
Jimmy Claggett, IS of Ger.
mantown. mo. There's a happy
medium of both, enough to give us
outside interests without detract-
ing from our formal education"
Marian Hagen, IA, Gathers
burg. mo, I'm a cheerleader.
and l think we have just enough
lighter activities to balance the
more serious and formal studies"
Roland Green, 16, Laytonsville.
mo. Students are more inter-
ested in coming to school when
they have activities as well as
lessons. I'm a member of the
Key Club, for instance"
Janet Perry, Is, Gaithersburg.
"No. The extra-curricular activi-
ties which we have during school
hours are very valuable to those
students who can't get out much
in the evenings"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Kenny got into the disc jockey
business at the request of the
Sherwood Student Council which
last December, decided to do
something about the program to
pep it up.
He doesn't intend to go into
broadcasting: his first choice is
the Air Force Academy at Den
yer, where he hopes to learn some
electrical engineering, and his sec
ond lies somewhere between act
ing or writing.
Meanwhile, he's up there at
Sherwood early every morning,
spinning those records and max
ing the coming day a little easier
to bear.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Help!

This page needs some humOr.
Why? Because we want to laugh
as much as you do. So how about
sending us some jokes, funny re.
marks, rib ticklers, anything that
you think would make us laugh
or chuckle.
If we chOrtle, chances are
others will, too. So the ones we
think are funny, Wen publish. If
you want us to, Wen give you
credit for sending it i'm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Johnson Is d.

They've got a real swinging
DECAY show at Sherwood this
year, from $50 until 1855 O'Clock
every morning.
Man at the public address sys-
TENS turntable is Kenny Johnson,
16 next month, and a junior at
Sherwood. He's the son of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Literary
Lines
A Child

Somehow a child,
A little child,
A sweet and gentle thing,
Can make a heart
Or break a heart,
Can make one want to sing.
Somehow a baby,
A little baby,
A thing so soft and tiny,
Can make a day
Or break day,
Can make it bright and shiny.
Somehow a girl,
A little girl,
With smile so sweet and pure,
Can make life
Or break a life,
Can make one feel so sure,
Somehow a boy,
A little boy,
With his wild and carefree wav
Can make life
Or break a life,
Can make one feel so gay.
Meg Garrison
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

ton, in exchange for an occasional
plug.
Kenny is not allowed to air
any commercials, except an
occasional mention of school
dances and other events to
which adm / $ siOns are.
charged.
'The whole thing is strictly ad
lib, no script" Kenny said, so
there's no need to OK the show
before it goes on the "air."
Kenny has a standing quip
about his show: IF anybody re-
ceives the show on his home
radio, he's got either a darned
good radio or a darned good
Imagination"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Platter Chatter

BOY EAT WORDS! A couple
weeks ago, l wondered doubt
fully if Domenico Modugno could
"do it again. Looks like he has
a good chance to do just that
with Stay Here With Me" his
new release. He sings this one
in Italian and English.
Following Mr.. Modugno and
coming into popularity just as
fact, the hula hoop has inspired
almost as many versions of songs.
The toy and reducing aid has
brought forth such works as the
Deville Sisters Hula Hoop" -
What else? Betty Johnson's
'Hoopla Hula Probably the
most popular of the lot, "The
Hula Hoop Song" by 1.-TWO YER
sions) Theresa Brewer and Geor-
gia Gibbs. Even Steve Aliens
getting into the act with Hula
Hoop" Hiho Steverino!
Bobby Darin's dried behind his
ears since "Splish Splash" and
comes out now with Lost Love"
Ia ballad.
"Win Your Love for Me" is
lowering in the lower end of the
longer charts. Sam Cooke, the
artist behind win Your Love"
turned on the bubble machine
with "You Send Me-" written by
his brother, L. c. Cooke.
Sam was born in Chicago, the
son of a clergyman and one of
eight children. He grew up sing
ing gospel music with the Soul
Stirrers. In April, 81, he cut his
first pop discs; they weren't re-
leased. A different company
bought his records and released
them in November. SchmiZoomba !
He was in. With a couple of hits
under his belt, he went on to the
Steve Allen and Sullivan shows
and tours. Sam likes Sinatra ;.
admires his ability to make you
feel a song"
Johnny Nash, an Arthur God
frey find is out now with Love
Song from 'Houseboat' >" Don
Costa's version gave up the ship
several months ago Paul
Anka and Andy Rose are running
neck-and-neck with Just Young"
while the Gainors are gaining the
lead on Gordon McCrae ~ both
have out versions of "The Secret"
Wax-to-watch-"The Bird
land" by the Starlighters.
IF you are hanging picture in
the living room, and you hit your
thumb with the hammer, knock
over a fifty-dollar lamp, iostle a !
glass of tea into the club presi-
dents lap, then stumble and
break the valuable family-heir-
loom mirror. YOU will have seven
years of bad luck.
II you are ever walking
through the African jungle and
suddenly, three hundred yards
awav, you see lion running to-
ward you, but you are carrying
a bazooka, you probably won't
have any shells.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Inquiring
Photog

"All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" The
old proverb still seems to be
as true as ever, according to
six Gaithersburg High School
students. Our inquiring pho
tographer visited the school
Friday and asked them "Is
there too much emphasis put
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Send Literary Efforts
And Win a $25 Bond
Want to win a S25 savings bond?

Want to win S25 savings bond?
It could be real easy. All you have to do as they
say is send to High School Life of The Montgomery
County Sentinel Rockville, Md, some of your literary
efforts poems essays, short short stories etc. The
that is published between and January l. and is
adjudged best by the editors of this page will be the
winner So send em along No box tops accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

on eXtra-curricular a activi-
ties?"
Tom Bowman, 16, of Darnes-
town. "No. Social activities are
a major part of going to school.
Sports, dances, and club activi-
ties are necessary for a we'll
balanced education"
Jeanette mford, II. of
Gaithersburg. mo. After all, if
assembly Constitution Day, Sep.
tember II.
Students used their new activ.
ity cards for the first time last
Friday when the National Home
makers of America visited school,
All had a gala time in the gaily
decorated cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

THE COLORS were white,
light lavender, lavender and
q red that is a light ma
genta, salmon pink and
yellow. The pure green of
the new leaves on trees and
bushes set them off and the
white blossoms of the dog
wood trees above them
helped make the colors the
more impressive.
From a turf walk in a
newly developed part Of the
park, DR.. de Vos pointed to
a huge assemblage Of sticks,
high In an oak tree.
Bald eagles nested there
for years." he said, but
when we put through this
walk they took off and
haven't come back"
A little later we saw a re-
markable dogfight in the
sky. A flock Of crows, about
q dozen Of them, we're giving
a big hawk a hard time.
The surprising thing was
that the crows with their
clumsy wing Tapping were
faster flyers than the soar
Ing hawk. They finally
chased him toward the
woods at Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

advertised in 1898, proved
more lasting. Now renamed
hi-fi. it's getting more atten-
ton than ever before.
Commissioner Watson said
the catalogs, sometimes called
THE Great American Scrap
book" will be used in checking
patent applications. II some
one tries to patent an item
which has appeared In a Sears
catalog. he'll have to prove he
thought of it first.
Among the other nostalgia
Items to be found in the Stroll
record are buggies, which filled
% pages in 1893. but disap-
peared completely in 1893.
Old timers may long for the
good old days as they browse
through ads for mustache CUBS.
celluloid collars and a Ave
piece parlor suite for $22.9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Library Worker
Put on Leuve

John w. Dukeminier, who
said he took 456 classified doc
uments without being detected.
began an enforced period of
annual leave today, pending an
investigation.
The Library Of Congress Or
dered the 24-year-old micro
photographer to begin his wa
cation" while Library and Air
Force officials look into Mr..
Dukeminier's claims.
Last Friday night, Mr.. Duk-
eminier Of TIL East Capitol
street gave agents Of the Air
Forces ONCE Of Special Inves-
tigation all the papers he said
he took from the Armed Forces
Technical Information Agency.
which is administered by the
Air Force.
He said he took them to
prove that the country's Sc
curity measures are inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

diplomatic train, hoping to
stop Roosevelt from being
elected again.
when I tried to come back
and fight the election" he said,
that is when they didn't want
me. If ! had been here,
would have been jailed"
Still talking. Mr.. Pound
took leave Of his host, promis-
ing to return II invited.
Outside. he confided to re-
porters he didn't think "they
ever would have let me out If
they didn't think / would 20
back to Italy"
He was asked about an old
friend. the completely non-po-
litical and much venerated
poet. Robert Frost. whose in
tervention in the case last sum-
mer is largely credited with
bringing about his release. Since
1916, such writer's as Archibald
MacLeish. Ernest Hemingway
and T. S. Eliot have agitated
tirelessly in his behalf.
He amt been in much Of
a hurry" Mr.. Pound said dryly
and headed back to st. Eliz-
abeths where he will presum-
ably stay until arrangements
are made for his return to
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Sd YEARS COVERED
u. 5. Receives Films
Of Sears CotoIogs

Mustache cups and covered
wagons. not to mention hi-fi
woofers and tweeters, brighten
about a mile of microfllm pre-
sented to the Patent Office
yesterday.
The film, comprising "a
years-worth Of Sears Roebuck
catalogs, was given to Patent
Commissioner Robert C. Wat
son by James C. Worthy. vice
president Of the Chicago mail
order firm.
Sears catalogs over the
years faithfully reflect chang
ing times and fashions. AS re-
Gently as 1924, the company
still offered white-duck COW
cred wagons, while harness and
saddlery, which filled 81 pages
in 1907, today require but a
single page.
The talking machine, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Pyle Sees $4,000 Rood Deaths
In '66 Unless Teen-Agers Grow Up

Howard Pyle. deputy admin
istrative assistant to President
Eisenhower, warned District
teen-agers today that $4,000
Americans will die in traffic In
1865 unless action is taken now
to halt the mounting slaughter
on the highways.
He appealed to Washington
youth to help curb what he de-
scribed as a growing form of
national suicide by growing
up" behind the wheel.
The former Arizona Cover
nor spoke at the annual Dis
trict Teen-Age Safety Confer
ence. The all-day meeting at
the District Building was at
tended by about 200 delegates
from 38 Washington high
schools.
Citing last years highway
fatality rate Of one death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Review Urged
On East Front

The Board of Directors Of
the American Institute of
Architects yesterday urged pas
sage of a bill now pending in
the Senate that would require
a review Of the Capitol East
Front extension project.
The board. made up Of II
members representing archi-
tects throughout the Nation,
also gave a vote of confidence
to Ala President Leon Chate-
lain, jr., and Executive Director
Edmund r. Purves for bring
ing the position Of the ALA
to Congress.
Twelve regional directors and
the five officers attended the
here.
The action yesterday was in
line with the ALAS traditional
position opposing the East
Front extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

every Is minutes. Mr.. Pyle de-
clared that If the present trend
continues, the cost Of auto
accidents may soar to $6.3 bill
lion annually. He said 10 mil
lion persons would be manned
IN 1866 unless the trend is re-
versed.
These losses are sheer sui
eide from a national stand
point" he said. IF we lost this
much lives and property during
a year Of war, we would move
heaven and earth to end it.
Yet we ignore the traffic loss.
This is crazy"
Calling the safety conference
a school for survival" Mr..
Pyle told the tennagers their
lives depend upon willingness to
accept responsibility and disci-
pline behind the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

District officials joined Mr..
Pyle in calling upon the stu
dents to submit to driving dis
cipline.
Col. Alvin c. yelling, En-
gineer Commissioner, pointed
out that teenagers cause q dis
proportionate share of auto &C
cidents. He said that last year
they were responsible for FIVE
mtshaps a day in Washington.
Wallace l.. Braun, acting di-
rector of the Department Of
Traffic and Vehicles, noted that
in the District last year there
were 10000 accidents which
took 70 lives. injured 1000 and
cost $l3.5 million.
He said statistics show that
one out of every two Americans
now faces the likelihood of be-
ing killed or manned in traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
The
Rambler
Walks in
Beauty in the Day
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny oEOhtoE hENNEDt
"Come this way, ladies and
gentlemen, and see the
greatest show on earthl"
The National Arboretum
lacks a barker. The Ram
bier Is glad TO volunteer.
Right now the Arboretum
Is staging the greatest show
OF azaleas in all this wide
world.
The National Arboretum Is
an unpublished 400 acres on
the northeast border Of the
District. It. is the world
center Of azalea culture.
II Is also n beautiful park
with clipped lawns, tall
white oaks, hills and dales,
and many an exotic tree and
bush from the other four
continents.
The azaleas were Just
opening yesterday. Over the
week end they should be at
their best. And this is the
first spring in its more than
80 years that the Arboretum
has had paved roads. They
are now black top. Last year
they were bank gravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Benefit Show Set

The Alexandria Education
Association will hold a variety
show at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Friday in the George Washing
ton High School auditorium.
Proceeds are to be used for
$500 scholarships to two June
graduates who plan to become
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

ISAAN AAAANANAANCs
They had never seen each
other before.
First 1t. Andrew NJ. Sher-
ling, "a. paused only q split
second on the runway Of the
plane that brought him home
from San Francisco.
Wow" he exploded. and
grabbed his girl. In the next
three minutes. he came up for
air only twice. He said WOW"
both times. And all the way
from the airport to his home,
1920 Fuller street NV. he
said it over and over again.
Cousin Is Cupid
The bride-to-be, Miss Tommy
Moskowitz. 20, said "oh" and
"ah" and sometimes just
sighed.
She and her Air Force sweet
heart began corresponding
about a year ago while he was
stationed at Clark Air Force
Base in the Philippines. Miss
MoSkowitz. a petite 5-feet-2
and 100 pounds, was living with
her parents In Florida at the
time.
MY cousin introduced us, "
she said while waiting for the
lieutenant'S plane to arrive.
That's me-" chimed in Ira
Landsman. I'm his buddy. 1
had this cute cousin, and 1
thought they'd make a good
couple. But never dreamed
it would go this far"
Someone asked the nervous
bride-to-be what made her de-
eide she wanted to marry the
man.
We'll, I found we had a lot
in common. We exchanged let
tiers and tapes, so I heard his
voice. We both want a COM
Portable life. We like children.
He's interested in humanity,
and so am I.
WHO proposed? Well. it was
mutual. I wrote him telling
him I loved him, and he wrote
me, saying the same thing. The
letters crossed in transit.
Miss Moskowitz came to
Washington February IS,
shortly after the mail-order
betrothal was sealed, Ito meet
his family" She is staying with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Landsman Of 1917
Merrimac avenue, Hyattsville.
She and 1t. Sherling, dark
haired and six feet. plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Ii. Mdg|1an
Is Retiring
Policemen Led
A Stormy Career

1t. Robert ]. Maghan. who
once sued the police chief anc
was broken TO private. retiret
today because Of physical dis
ability.
1t. Maghan. 81, was appoint
ed TO the Metropolitan Police
force 80 years ago. and by 1915
had risen to the rank Of detec-
tive sergeant.
It was during that year oi
his stormy career that he &C
cused Mai. Edward J. Kelly
superintendent Of police, Of
giving q party which featured
eight turkeys. kegs Of beer and
cases Of whisky furnished as
a gratuity by certain under
world characters"
One month later, 1t. Maghan
was arrested while of duty and
charged with drunkenness.
IS Witnesses Testify
During his To-day trial be-
fore a civilian trial board. IS
character witnesses testified in
his behalf and he was found
not guilty. A police trial
board later found him guilty
and he was broken to uniform
private.
Following his reduction in
rank, he sued Mai. Kelly, Rob-
ert J. Barrett. then chief Of
detectives, and District Com
missioner John Russell Young
for 10000, charging libel
and SANDER. The case was
dismissed in District Court.
After Chief Barrett's retire.
ment in 1851. 1t. Maghan
started the long road back. In
1858 he was promoted to pro-
stationary detective. In Febru-
airy, 1854, he rose to precinct
detective. and seven months
later was appointed detective
sergeant. Last December / he
was promoted to lieutenant.
Got 20 Communications
1t. Maghan. who received %
commentators during his ca
reer. last held the post of head
OF the fugitive squad.
According to Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, the follow
ing promotions will take place
because Of 1t. Maghan's retire
ment:
Detective Sergt. Ernest H.
Winter. IS. Of No. 4 precinct, to
detective lieutenant; Detective
John T. Mccarthy, 48, Of No. l
precinct, to detective sergeant;
Probational Detective Richard
J. Latona, 43. to precinct de-
tective, and Pvt. Leroy w.
Barnes, 40, will be promoted to
probational detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

marry May 7 in the Romany
Room Of the Romanian Inn
8l5 Thirteenth street NV.
1T will be a small wedding. "
said Miss Moskovitz, only
about so people"
ITS okay with me-" her
fiance contributed. Anything
she does is okay."
Career Undecided,
He majored in criminology
at the University Of Maryland.
II don't know exactly what
I'll do for a living" he said.
But for the next year I'll be
stationed in Brooklyn. There1l
be plenty of time to plan"
An only child. he lived with
his mother and grandmother,
both widows. The mother, Mrs.
jeanette Sherling, came to the
plane to greet him. but her
mothers i'll health forced her
to wait at the airport entrance.
Miss Moskowitz' parents and
married sister remained in
Florida. But on hand to view
the lovers meeting were a bevy
of her relatives. There were
two auntS, one uncle, four
cousins, grandmother, and a
very dear friend"
Her grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Finkelstein. came from Brook
Ign for the occasion. Before
the plane landed, she re-
What do I think Of all this?
Well, I certainly never heard
of anything like it. But they
seem to know what they are
doing. Now I just want to see
them together"
After the meeting, she
sighed, smiled. and said: Il
think it's going to be all
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Betrothed CoupIeMeet
First Time in Embrace
By A. L. SINGLETON
star stan Writer

was rainy and muggy at National Airport last night
but the redhaed girl and the lieutenant didn't notice
They were interested only In each other.
Like any couple in love and be married, they
rushed to a long embrace when he left his plane
1t seems TO be typical lovers meeting But there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The following organiza-
tons end Washington con-
ventions today:
The United States Cham
Der of Commerce, in its
headquarters here.
The National Academy
Of Sciences, in its WASH
ington Offices.
This information supplied by
the washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

-
THE ROUTE is out Mary
land avenue NE. to its very
end. In that complicated
intersection where Maryland
and H and Bladensburg road
and Benning road all come
together, keep straight on
Maryland over the hill and
you will be there.
The Rambler was guided
through the Arboretum by
DR.. Francis de Vos, a young
Cornell horticulturist who is
assistant director. DR.. Henry
T. Skinner, the director, is
in Europe to read a paper
before the International
Horticultural Congress in
Nice.
There are about $500
varieties of azaleas in the
Arboretum and the number
Of bushes must run into the
tens of thousands.
The varieties of one type,
the Glenn Dale azalea, de-
veloped by the late B. Y.
Morrison, first director of
the Arboretum, number 454.
His problem in naming them
approached that Of the man
given a similar assignment
concerning Pullman cars.
Mr.. Morrison was director
OF the Department of Agri-
cultures Plant Introduction
Gardens at Glenn Dale, to
which the departments field
workers bring plants that
may be useful or decorative
from all over the world. The
Arboretum also is under the
department.
His major horticultural
achievement was In cross
breeding azaleas of the
Southeastern United States
to make them resist cold
weather and produce larger
blossoms. He spent 20 years
developing his many varieties.
The Morrison garden in
the Arboretum is a formal
garden with turf walks and
a pool. There are name tags
on each of the many
varieties.
DR.. de Vos pointed out, an
unusual needle tree.
This is the metasequoia,"
he said, "a tree that was
known to botanists only
through fossils. The leaves
had been preserved in stone.
They were found in Cali
fornia and elsewhere.
an 194l the living tree
was discovered in China. 1t
was as exciting to botanists
as the capture of a dodo
would be to ornithologists."
We walked on to Mount
Hamilton" one of the seven
hills Of the American Capt.
tai. The massed effect Of
the multicolored blooms on
its southern slope was ex-
plosive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Came Back in '39

Mr.. Pound came back in 1899
Ito stop the war" he said. 1T
was monstrous for Italy and
the U. S. to be at war" He
tried to return again in l94l,
he said and again in 1912 on a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
ing of the club October 2.

A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the club met at the home of the president, Al Borton, at which was determined the design and color of the card A design has been executed by member.
 The meeting October ' will be
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
New Hours g ogasIay

The previously announced new closing time for ths local post office will go into effect Monday. The office will open at 9 am. and close at 5:30 pm. and all services,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

held in the downtown school, com mencing at 8 p.m.. An interesting meeting of business, entertain ment and refreshments is prom ised. All members and interested people are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27
Membership ' Cards Available Soon

Membership cards for the .Kod-
 Ag 4y- s#s& -- sak Outdoorsmen are being print 'sd and are expected to be ready E0r distribution at the next meet
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

including money orders, will kr available right up to closing On Saturdays the hours are S am. to I pm. az heretofore.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

POLICE SLOGAN Don't save seconds-Save lives
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-27

.> - .. ;e:4' a.:
 ~4s 4..4 4.s