davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

casion for another dance at st.
Peters Parish Hall in Olney.
Those who enjoyed dancing to
the music of the George Krouse
orchestra at last months Snow
Ball will be glad to go back. For
those who missed that one, the
date to reserve is February IA, g.
II. Proceeds from these dances
are used to buy needed equipment
for the new st. Peters School.
A lifetime Sandy Springer, Mr.
Jack Bentley, has been honored
recently by being chosen for base
balls International League Hall
of Fame, in recognition of his
outstanding play when he was a
member of the Baltimore Orioles
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Meyer had a family birthday par
ty in honor of Mrs. Douglass II
Riggs. Mrs. Howard Hill and Mr.
Richard Lansdale were there for
their sisters celebration.
DIR. and Mrs. George Coffee left
Saturday for Atlanta, Ca, and
Florida for a couple of weeks.
Their son, Darby, had come home
from The Citadel for few days
between semesters and accom-
panied his parents on the return
trip south.
Guests in the neighbOrhood
over last weekend were DR.. and
Mrs. John Church and their two
children, formerly of Williams
burg Village. They came down
from Pennsylvania, where they
now make their home, to stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pen.
rod. and to see other old friends
Mrs. r. b. Thomas, Dr., and
her daughter Rusty, visited her
sister, Mrs. Agnes Love, in Ham.
ilton, Va over the weekend.
Their friends in the neighbor.
hood will be interested to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Far.
quhar are vacationing in Hawaii.
They sailed on January 81 for
Honolulu.
The Home Interest met last
at "Foxley," home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brigham. Slides of
Mr.. Brigham's European trip
made a very interesting program.
Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained
at bridge luncheon on Wednes
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

any Of Chcvy's new engines, you've
got big serving Of spirited action.
See your dealer to find out bow
little Chevy's brand Of fun will cost
you. You get more for your money in
every model-and Chevrolet is the
lowest priced Of the low-priced three
in the models most people buyl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

brunette hair and hazel eyes. Her
hobbies are sewing and reading.
Here is her prize-winning cher
~ pie recipe:
CHERRY PIE
FILLING:
3is tablespoons cornstarch
] cup sugar
Y teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter
y teaspoon red food coloring
Il teaspoon almond extract
cup cherry juice tfrom
canned cherries)
? cups red tart canned cherries
(draineO mo. 2la cam
9-inch unbaked pie shell and
lattice topping
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt
in saucepan. Add cherry juice
and blend Cook until mixture is
thick and clear about ten min,
utes. Remove from heat and add
butter, food coloring and almond
extract, Carefully fold in cher
ries. Pour into pie shell.
CRUST:
"a cups sifted flour tall pur'
pose)
III cup water
u teaspoon salt
q cup shortening
Sift flour and salt into mixing
bowl. Cut in shortening with
pastry bender until pieces are
no larger than the size of small
peas. Sprinkle water over flour
mixture. Toss lightly with fork
until blended Gather dough to.
gether with fingers so it cleans
the bowl. Press firmly into a
ball. Divide into two parts; one
being a little larger than the
other. Place larger part on a
floured pastry cloth and roll
with a quick, easy stroke. Fit
into 9-inch pie pan. Pour in fill
ing. Cover with lattice work of
about one-half-ineh strips made
from other half of dough.
Bake in a hot oven at 425
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Sandy Spring
Hospitals
Fashion Show
Is Readied
Margaret f. Adelfio
Spring 4-3S03

Next weeks Fashion Show at
Jelleff's Silver Spring store will
be the seventh one put on by
the Guild of the Montgomery
County General Hospital. Each
year proceeds from the show are
used for various items needed in
the maternity wing of the hos,
pital. Twenty new style plastic
bassinets for the nursery are on
this years list of things the Guild
hopes to provide.
Featuring the chemise and the
new way with accessories TO 60
with it, the show win be narrated
by Mrs. Boetler of Jelleffs. Mas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
u. S. Will Find !:
Opal is a gem.

Opal is gem.
And honey Of pie baker. AS
matter of fact, Opal King is
the champion cherry pie baker
In Maryland.
The 17-yeaI.old county girl won
the 4-H state championship last
August and she'll go to Chicago
to compete in the national cher
ry pie baking contest February
20.
She'll be competing against so
other All champs at the Shera.
ton Hotel If she wins, she'll get
a $500 scholarship and a trip to
New York.
But even if she doesn't win,
she thinks the trip will be well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
u. S. Will Find:
Opal King Can Bake
A Mean Cherry Pie

ident of the whole All Senior
Council in Montgomery County.
That's the top job.
Opal is five-feet four-inches tall
and weighs liz pounds. She has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06

ter of ceremonies will be WGAY
announcer Chuck Dulane. The
date is February u at PM.
Two television programs next
week, the Quiz Club and Brooke
Johns show will introduce some
of the Hospital Guild members to
talk about plans for the Fashion
Show.
The Olney Sunshine Home
makers Club met on January %
at the home of Mrs. Eloise Welsh
to install its officers for the com.
ing year. The new officers are:
Margaret GrZeszkiewiez, presi.
dent; Bertha Brown, vice.presi.
dent; Eloise Welsh, secretary, and
Mabel Brown, treasurer. The
groups February meeting will be
a covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Nash.
Valentines Day will be the oc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Pine Planting
Tip Offered

Owners of idle, bare pasturage
IN dry areas can nearly double
the water-holding capacity of the
ground in Fl years by seeding it
with pine, according to the Mary
land Department of Forests and
Parks.
The Department will furnish
free seedlings after inspection
and approval of fields. One cubic
foot of forest floor can hold two
gallons OF water, the Department
said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
S IN IN E L n eoSTqSl MD'
Thursdsy, February s, l95s--RS

degrees F., for 10 minutes. Re-
duce heat to 375 degrees F., and
bake for IS minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
u. S. Officials Crutified With New
Oil Policy Of Argentine Government

WASHINGTON, (UPI)- United
States officials are gratified with
the measures taken by Argentine
President Arutro Froindizi to solve
the nations critical oil problem.
States Department officials said
they did not wish to comment Of
ficially on Frondizi's announcement
that the Argentine Government
has reached an agreement with a
number of private American and
European companies to develop
the nations oil resources.
However, it was perfectly OBJ
vious that they we're pleased and
excited by the announcement.
They indicated the United States
excited by the announcement.
They indicated the United States
welcomes any step which will lead
to greater economic prosperity for
the Argentine nation.
United Estates economic experts
have long argued that the major
economic problems of both Argen-
tine and Brazil would be solved as
soon as they became self-sufficient
on oil.
The program announced by
Froindizi is not only designed to
make Argentine self-suffcient in
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29

oil but also 10 make her an OK
porter within six years. ~ b.
The program, if carried out sue
cessfully, should enable Argentina
to save the $500, 600, 900 a year it
spends for oil and to use this sum
for the purchase of capital goods
needed for power, transportation
and industry.
There was some speculation in
diplomatic circles that the Amer
lean concerns might now turn to
the Export-Import Bank for some
of the financing needed in the de-
velopment program.
However, industry sources felt
that the firms mentioned in From
dizi's announcement had more
than adequate financial resources
to embark on the program.
The Atlas Corporation, which ap.
pears to be the key American firm
in the program. is an extremely
successful investment corporation
headed by financler Floyd Odlum.
Odlum has a reputation for sue
cessfully handling big investments.
Williams Brothers, pipeline con-
tractors, also is one of the best
known firms in the business.
F~errostaal AG, the German steel
combine, is also believed to in
clude British and French groups.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Economic Trip to
Belgium Satisfies
Mexican Minister

BRUSSELS -(UPD- Mexican
Finance Minister, Gilberto Logo,
in this country as head of a group
of financial and industrial experts
on an official visit, stated that his
contacts with Belgium economic
and financial circles, 'have plant
ed a seed which will reap a good
harvest.
In a press interview, Logo said
that he had established varied and
ample contacts with private and
official Belgian economic circles
and stressed that Mexico wants
foreign capital to aid national ca
pital in the industrialization of the
country.
But he stated that Mexico could
not Unfortunately permit for
eign capital. at must be invested
in necessary industries, he said,
"and not in those which are now
satisfying the national market.
He added that the two Mexican
industries which would welcome
foreign capital are those of chemi-
calls and steel. He stressed that
foreign capital would receive the
same guarantees and advantages
in his country that national capt..
al receives from the Government.
During its stay in Belgium, the
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29

topple over with the force of the
water. The majority of homes,
which were, for the most part,
nothing but shacks, were under
water, with only those of more
than one story remaining intact.
Many persons had to spend the
night in the railroad stations, hop
ing that the waters would subSide,
since, at many points, it was i'm
possible to leave the stations.
Port authority boats worked all
day and Eight, carrying aid to the
victims and rescuing those stranded
by the waters.
1t is not yet possible to establish
the number of victims, but it is
known that, in Avellaneda zone,
one person was electrocuted when
he touched a submerged live wire;
in Punta Lara, Ruben Martinez, a
member of the Port Authority, was
lost in the rushing torrent while
trying to carry out his duties; and,
in the same zone, a fireman and a
Corporal were wounded and had
to be hospitalized.
Two hun Dire refugees were
housed in the headquarters of the
voluntary firemen and another four
hundred in the local School.
The President of the Red Cross,
DR.. Roberto Bogliano, announced
the donation of $4,000 pesos, made
by the institution, for the victims.
The amount will be distributed,
as well as that given by individuals,
by the Aid Committee among the
victims.
Everyone generously answered
the call of the local authorities in
the affected areas with their gifts.
Great quantities of money, food,
medicines, clothes, etc, were arriv-
ing to the local authorities, donat-
ed by the public. Also many Or
CARNATIONS offered their support to
the aid of the victims.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
EAST CRISIS

e" The sensible letter sent to President Eisenhower by
President Kubhschek of Brazil, suggesting that the Latin
American Republics be given a greater participation in the
debates of world problems affecting the security of the
peoples, has been answered in a intelligent manner by the
U. s.. Chief Executive.
"The Latin American Republics, representing such
an important area of the world in terms of political and
cultural significance, as well as in population and material
resources, should be and must be vitality concerned with
the elimination of any threat to peace, President Eisen-
hover said in his answer to the Brazilian Chief Executive.
crisis in the Middle East, with regard to the Soviet accu-
SatiOn, must be discussed and solved within the United
Nations Organization, in whose Security Council two Latin
American nations are represented, which, speaking in gen.
eral terms, also represent the other Latin American cOun.
tries. They are Colombia and Panama, whose delegates
have taken part in the procedures with great ability.
The Latin American countries form a group of enOr-
nous significance in world affairs. However, perhaps for
lack of interest of those countries themselves, or lack of
not occupied the place corresponding to them in the discus
siOnS of serious crises, in which they can play a very Inn
pOrtant role, beneficial for the world in general.
Latin American statesmen, throughout the interesting
life of the UNO and during the period OF study for the
creation of that organization, have contributed their talent
andintelligence, as well as their experience, to the pres
tige Of the organization and the effectiveness of Its func'
tons. 1t is logic, therefore, that Latin Americans also take
an active part in the emergency meetings In which the
most serious problems facing the world, with imminent
danger of war, are presented and discussed, outside the
U. N. General Assembly.
The opinions expressed by Eisenhower regarding this
case, are certain to change the Latin American position on
those matters, since the wishes of the United States 1.-The
first Power in the world have a great repercusSiOn and
influence in the choosing of the countries which take
direct part In that kind of meeting.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

Mexican delegation has made con-
tact with the gigantic Farimental
Corporation, the Brussels Bank,
and the Minister Of Economic Al
fairs.
The Minister added; 1--WE do not
hope for miracles from these con-
facts, but we have sowed the seed
that will reap a good harvest.
He stressed the energetic eff
forts of his government to form a
Latin American common market
and affirmed that 1--WE hope that
this will begin to operate within 10
or IL years, but this market should
necessarily begin with moderated
agreements of pacts and payments
of foreign trade.
Minister Logo and his committee
left for London where they will
have a week long conference with
the Minister of Commerce and
leaders of the country's industries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Bolfvur Honored
With U. S. Stomp

WASHINGTON -(UPD- Post
Master General Arthur E. Summer
field officially inaugurated the is
sue of the new stamps commemor-
ating the South American Liberia
tor, Simon Bolivar.
In his inaugural speech Summer
field stated that the Simon Bolivar
stamp is part Of a series dedicated
to the Knights of Liberty" which
the US issues in remembrance of
the historical figures who fought
for the freedom of the people.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on, the Secretary of State, John,
Foster Dulles, and members of the
Diplomatic Corps attended the &C.
remony.
Previously, similar stamps have
been issued in honor of the Liber.
ator, Jose de San Martin, and Hun
garian patriot Lajos Kossuth.
FINANCIAL AID
WASHINGTON -(UPD- The
the Army has asked Congress for
$780, 900 to finance its share Of
a joint sewage disposal system in
the Panama Canal Zone.
The project is included in the
military construction ~appropria
tons bill now being considered b,
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Army witnesses told the com
mittee the entire project. dasian
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Thousands Of Argentines Left
Homeless as Floods Cover Vast
Area in Buenos Aires Province

BUENOS AIRES, July %. -
CUPID. - A vast panorama of de-
ISOLATION was all that the eye could
see all along the La Plata River,
as the flood waters which covered
extensive areas Of the land along
the river remained at flood level.
Houses, farms, streets and roads
were washed away, causing thous-
ands of families to have to abandon
their homes and seek refuge in
higher areas.
All of the part which borders
on the river, some Is miles north
towards the capital and more than
rs miles towards the south, was a
huge mass of water, with only the
tops of trees and telephone poles
showing of those which did not
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Dr.. Eisenhower
Gets Ovution
Upon Arrival
in Fl Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
CUPID. - DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
brother of the President, held the
first of his three = day talks with
Ell Salvador's top officials today
on the last leg of his fact - find
ing tour of Central American
countries. o.,
Eisenhower arrived here Sun.
day from Puerto Rico and was
welco med at the airport by lead
ing diplomats and a large crowd.
He said he hoped his visit would
be a prelude to closer coopera-
ton between the United States
and Ell Salvador.
The touring goodwill ambassa-
dor will remain here until Wednes-
day when he will fly to Guatemala
City, the last stop on his tour.
The huge crowd gathered at the
airport gave DR.. Eisenhower a
great ovation when he got off the
plane. with the other members of
his group, including his daughter.
An army of photographers rushed
to the scene to take pictures.
After the official greetings, the
Coral Society Of Ell Salvador sang
the national anthems of Ell Saliva
dor and the United States. School
children of this capital took part
in the welcome ceremonies, and
presented bouquets of flowers to
DR.. Eisenhower and his daughter.
Eisenhower made a speech Of
greeting to the Government and
the people OF Ell Salvador, to which
Foreign Minister Ortiz Mancia
answered in the name Of the Sal
vadorean Government.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29

WASHINGTON -(UPD.- Pre-
sident Eisenhower sent a personal
message to Panamanian President
Ernesto de la Guardia hailing final
fulfillment by the United States of
its commitments under the 1855
Treaty with Panama.
The President told de la Guardia
that ne hoped enactment of legis-
lation to equalize pay practices
for us. and Panamanian emplo-
yes void force one more link in
the long chain Of friendship, COO
peration and mutual respect. that
has traditionally. bound our 60
vernments and citizens together.
The Presidents message to de
La Guardia said:
Il am preased to inform Your
Ecellency that | have affixed my
signature to an Act which autho-
rizes and directs United States
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Peronists Clash
With Police in
BUenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, -
CUPID. - Several thousand Pero-
nistas clashed with police here to
protest against a government ban
on ceremonies concentrating Eva
Peron's death six years ago.
There was no report of any
casualties. However, police fired
at at least one demonstration and
threw tear gas bombs at the
crowds.
The crowd gathered at Paseo
Colon, near the General Labor
Confederation building where Eva
Peron's body lay in state in aspe-
cially b uilt mausoleum until
Per0n fell in September 1855.
Police, acting on orders banning
any memorial service for the wife
of former dictator Juan Per6n,
blocked off the square.
Automobiles, buses and street
cars were allowed to drive down
the wide avenue, but pedestrians
were forced into side streets by
squads of police or horseback and
on foot.
However, the gathering crowds,
shouting "MuchachOs Peronistas'
and viva Peron", pushed against
the police and tried 10 break
through the Gordon.
They were driven back by the
police, who used tear gas to
break up the demonstrations.
Police arrested several persons
and marched them to a nearby
jailhouse. One demonstration fled
into the night. Police fired at him
but 40 one knows whether he was
hit.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Ike Sends Message 10 de Ia Guardia After
Signing Single Wage Scale Bill for Zone

more link in the long chain of
friendship, cooperation and mutual
respect that has additionally
bound our governments and citi-
zen together.
The State Department issued a
brief announcement on the new
law that said it directs United
States Government agencies in the
Canal Zone to establish uniform
wage scales and retirement bene-
fit systems and to afford equality
of opportuny for employment
and participation in employee
training programs.
The Department said the $4,000
Panamanian citizens employed in
the Canal n and the general
economy of Panama are expected
to benefit from the new law.
The law was enacted to comply
with the treaty of mutual unders-
landing and cooperation conclu-
ded between the two countries in
1854.
In fulfilling other provisions of
the treaty the United States has
transferred since 1855 land and
other real property valued at $685.
DOC, 900, appropriated $4,000, 900
for construction of a bridge at
Balboa, and has more than quadru-
pied to a total of S $780, 900 its
annuity payments, the State De-
partment said.
The White House noted that
there had been a separate pay
scale for Panamanians up to this
time.
The bill, which has been un.
der consideration for some time,
was discussed by the President
with Panamanian officials when
ne visited the Canal Zone in 1856
Another bill affecting the Pa.
mama Canal Zone is at the White
house awaiting the Presidents
signature, 1t is the measure pro.
viding a pay raise for District Of
Columbia police and firemen,
whose pay scale determines the
wages also paid In the Canal Zona
for these services.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29
Latin American Finance
and Trade News Reports

at that conference to continue in
effect Mexico City Agreement.
The seven countries members of
the Mexico City Agreement =
Brazil, Colombia, Costa RIGA, Ell
and Mexico agreed to withhold
10 per cent of their production
from world markets in an effort
to stabilize prices.
ARGENTINE ECONOMY
UNIMPROVED
WASHINGTON. - The Argen-
tine economy in mid-195 shows
no indication of any general rev.
ival that might stem the decline
in foreign exchange reserves or
curb present internal initiation,
according to a review of the Re-
public's economic situation featur-
ed in this weeks Issue of Foreign
Commerce Weekly, a U. S. Com
merce Department publication.
A trade deficit o. $3.50 million
is expected, leading to curtailed
imports. Major contributing factors
to the 31-billion peso Federal
deficit for the year are losses in
CURED by Government owned emit
ties, especially the railways and the
BuenoS Aires transport system.
Both the rising level of domestic
prices and the inadequacy of
foreign exchange earnings in rela-
ton to demand indicate that the
free market value of the peso
will depreciate.
The Government is considering
new foreign investment in 10 in
dustrial plants but the extent to
which foreign private capital can
be used for petroleum develop
ment has not yet been settled.
Ell SALVADOR RATIFIES U. N.
TOURISM CONVENTIONS
WASHINGTON. - Ell Salvador
recently ratified three United Ma
tons tourism conventions drawn
up at the United Nations C%onferen-
ce on Customs Formalities for the
Temporary Importation of Private
Road Motor Vehicles and for Tou-
rism on June L., 1854, at New
York.
These include the Convention
concerning Customs Facilities for
Touring (which has now been ra-
titled by 20 notions). Additional
Protocol to the Convention concern
ing Customs Facilities for Touring
Customs Facilities for Touring,
Relating to the Importation of
Tourist Publicity Documents and
Material; and the Convention on
Customs Formalities for the Tenn
porary Importation of Private Road
Motor Vehicles (ratified by ls
countries).
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-29

government agencies in the canal
zone to conform their employ
ment and wage practices to the
principle agreed upon and set
forth in item one of the memo
randum of understandings rea-
ched, attached to the Treaty of
Mutual Understanding and Coope-
ration of 1855 between the United
States and Panama.
"By this act the United, States
completes the fulfillment of its
commitments to Panama under the
Treaty of 1865, so far as specific
legislation may be required.
81 shall issue an Executive Or
der shortly which will establish
the administrative criteria by
which operation of the provisions
of the Act will be facilitated.
81 sincerely hope that enact
ment of this legislation FORCES one