davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

rarse y volver a ser I'm gran CANA.
DOR
Birdie Tebbetts: mo necesitam.
mos ayuda alguna".
Mickey Mantle: mi pierna esta
bien. Me siento bien. He estado
peScando y jugando golf. Me siento
bien"
Yogi Berra: Els mentira 10 que
dice. Su golf no sirve para NADIA.
I'm dla de estos va a quedarse sin
peln"
Los Comensales: "Que ell ano
que viene los diScursos sean mas
cortOs."
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

gun NAL negocio EStamos conten-
tos con nuestras ciudades.
"El transporte sera ell gran dolor
de cabeza de la Liga Nacional. I'm
dia de mucha niebla, cuando los
aviones no puedan despegar, y ten
dram problemas en- TODD ell circuito"
Warren Giles; "Hemos arreglado
un schedule que cuando no poda-
mos viajar por avion, 10 haremos
por tren. Estamos muy contentos".
Mayo Smith: robin Roberts no
recibio ell maxine corte del 25 por
clento de SUI SaIario. Ell no es tan
vieJo y creemos que podra recupe-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
PELEAS De
FIN De LA
SEMANA

SAN DIEGO UP)- Ell norte.
americana frankie Salas derribo
a Joey Augustin. de Tijuana, Me-
xico, por la cuenta obligatoria
de ocho segundos, y luego gan6
por decision la pelea a diez asal.
tos que sostuvieron.
Salas peso 56.4 kilogramos
(124-1-2 libras) contra Sc kilo.
gramos (123 IL libras) de Au.
gustin.
Augustin habia acumulado ven
taia al principle de la pelea con
recios jabs de izquierda, pero Sa-
las asumi6 la ofensiva despues
de alcanzar a Agustin con una
derecha a la c1beza que lie envio
q la Iona.
CHICAGO (UP)- Ell peso Pc
sando Wayne Bethea vencio por
de 'ision unanine a Jack John.
son en- una pelea a diez rounds.
Bethea peso 90 kilos GOA Ii.
bras) y Johnson 1858 OLA Ii.
bras). FL ganador domino en-
TODD momento y obtuvo un triun.
TO facil.
SAC PAULO (UP) - Ell peso
gallo brasilen0 EIDE Jofre vencio
ell argentine Avelino Romero por
knockout en- e. segundo round,
despues de haberlo derribado dos
wees en- el primero.
En- La pela de fondo, ell medic
mediano brasiieno Paulo Jesus
derroto por disqualification al
n-orteamericano Woody Winslow,
sparring partner del campeon
mundial medic pesado Archie
Moore. Moore declare posterior.
mente que WinsIow no habia CO.
metido las faltas aducidas por ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

BOSTON-(UP).-Los Medals
RojaS de Boston anunciaron que
%enviaron, bajo opcion, al primera
base Mickey Vernon a los Indios
de Cleveland.
Ell zurdo Vernon, de 80 amos de
edad, alcanzo I'm promedio de ba.
teo de .242 ell afio pasado con los
Medals Rojas.
Vernon fue campeon de bateo
de la Liga Americana en- 1916 y
1858, y Sc lie deSigno primera base
del Equipo de Estrellas de la Liga
Americana en- cinco ocasiones en-.
ire 1916 y 1856.
MILWAUKEE-(UP).- Ell Ian.
zador Bob Trowbridge, que Ell ano
paSado gano siete juegos y perdi6
cinco, y ell infielder novato Joe
Morgan, firmaron sus contracts pa.
ra la temporada de 1858.
BUFFALO, N.Y.-(UP).- Ell
equipo de baseball Bisontes de BIZ
ffalo anuncio que ell lanzador zurdo
Gene Host es Ell primer jugador
que acepta las condolences de su
contrato para 1858, en- la Liga In.
ternacional.
II 4 y
KANSAS CITY-(UP). Tom
que ell afo pasado comen-
20 Is desaffos como lanzador de
los Atleticos de Kansas City, fir.
mo SUI contrato para la Temporal
da de 1858. Fue ell decimoterceY
jugador que 10 hace.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
a Players mos Desfdcudos
Cronisfas D%eporfivos de New York

TODD ell munGo estaba hablan-
do mientras los cronistas de base.
ball de New York honraban a Ted
Williams, JugadOr Mas Valioso de
la Liga Americana, Lew Burdette,
heroe de la Serie Mundial, y ell
umpire Larry Goetz, por largoS y
meritorios servicios a baseball.
Todo ell munGo hablaba, menos
Williams.
Y es porque no estaba allf.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

amos de edad, aparentemente es.
ia resuelto o resignado a jugar la
antesala de los Pajaros Rojos es-
tie ano. Dark tuvo SUI peor campa-
ma en- las Mayores en- 1852 cuando
Leo Durocher lc sac6 de SUI posi-
cion preferida, al campo corto, Pc
70 hay la impression de que AL pue-
de rendir mas para los Cardenales
en- tercera que en- short stop.
MACY
Pohn Macy, de Houston, ha acep.
tado venir a correr en- eventos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

Pero TODD ell que estaba en- Ell sa-
Ion estaba dandose gusto con las
cuerdas vocales, incluyendo a:
Vlcepresidente Richard Nixon:
"Envien a easy Stengel al Sena-
do y los cronistas parlamentarios
van a tener I'm mundo de profile
mas.
"En Washinton recibimos mu-
chas cartas de 'locos" y "medio
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
Prohibieron a los Bravo" Eseuehar
a Berra en- Ia Pasada Serie Mundia|

Iarga distancia en- Ell Madison Squa.
re Garden este invierno. Ahora hay
que buscar a TN Gimbel, para sa-
car provecho a OILS anuncios de Ma.
cy VS.. Gimbel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

locos". Recibi una los otros dias de
Walter O'Malley
"IComo hablan ustedes de una
verdadera Serie Mundial sin teams
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

Tombien al Umpire Larry Goetz por Lareos
Servicios al Depore. Concentrates de los Presentes
Por OSCAR FRALEY
cronista Deporfivo de la United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01

lie FaII6 la Treta al Reeeptor Yankee Delaney
RemPer la Barrera de los a Minutes &.
Por STEVE SNIDE
cronisfa Deportivo de la United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity = Fair
tonight, low about 81. Fair,
some cloudiness and continued
warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight. Low,
57-63 in the west and $3.50
in the east. Some cloudiness
and continued warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair in the east
and partly cloudy in the west
tonight with a few showers in
the extreme western sections;
low, 60-66. Considerably cloudy
tomorrow with a few showers
in the west: high in the 70s
near the ocean and in the
mountains and in the 80s else
where.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly southerly
winds of 6-12 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
tonight but partly cloudy to-
morrow. Visibility Clio miles
but lowering to / mile in patches
of fog.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pol
len count for the "a hours end.
ing at 8 am. today is 10 grains
per cubic yard of air.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-MoStly cloudy Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
a Don't Know Why"

1T seemed that everyone was
always tired. that we were al
ways getting up. going to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

and school, coming home, eat
ing, cooking meals. washing
dishes and going to bed and
getting up again. I wasn't
mad at anybody. ] don't know
why I did it," she said.
She shot her brother with
o rifle as he walked into the
den after coming home from
school.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS entered the
house, found Robert on the
floor, and called police, her
husband and the family pastor.
Diana stayed home from
school yesterday because of an
upset stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Court Postpones
TideIonds Oil Suit
By the AssOciated Press

The Supreme Court has post
poned indefinitely the hearing
Of arguments in the Govern-
ment's suit against i've Gulf
Coast States over the boundary
line for oil-rich submerged
lands.
The court had scheduled
arguments to begin October 70
and to continue for rs hours,
or about three afternoons.
Late yesterday the tribunal an
nounced the arguments would
be deferred until further notice
by the court. No reason for
the deferment was given.
In the suit the Justice De.
partment contends that the
seaward boundaries of LOUISE
ana, Texas, Mississippi, Alaba-
ma and Florida are limited to
3 miles from their coast line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
-
Processing Course /.
Set for D. c. Group

Twelve District administra-
tive officials next week will at
tend a five-day course in Endi-
colt. N, z, on data processing
The course, for municipal
officials from various cities. Is
sponsored BY international
Business Machines Corp. The
District viii pay only travel
expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

q merger of all the , postal
groups.
AS in the case of the esca-
lator pay plan. the National
Federation of Post ONCE Clerks
has not Endorsed the zone big
postal employe union" objec-
tive. In fact, the clerks union
is on record as opposing it. The
letter carriers and the postal
transport employee groups will
have TO swing the clerks union
to their point of view before
the one big postal employe
union plan has a chance of
realization.
$50
OTHER GOALS-At its con-
vention. the National Postal
Transport Association adopted
resolutions asking for the fol-
lowing benefits:
/. A S5-hour Government
work week.
2. Comprehensive health :
medical coverage insurance for
Federal workers and their fam
lilies and for retired Govern
ment workers as well.
8, Repeal Of the Hatch Act
to give greater freedom of poll
tical activity to postal and Fed
eral workers.
4. A minimum of $4,000
worth at life insurance cover
age for all employees.
80 80
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Com-
merce's Coast and GeOdetic
Survey has presented superior
performance q awards to j.
George Hankey, Richard Fee
ney, Joseph Steinberg, and
beneficial suggestion awards to
Joseph Dunich. Edmund Du-
ringer, Lyman Lynn. Clarence
Misfeldt. James Smith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Mary Taylor. Assistant
Revenue Commissioner Justin
Wrinkle. who Is retiring, has
been given Treasury's excep-
tional civilian service award
for his years OF outstanding
service by Secretary of Treas
ury Anderson. /. Sidney Or
bach of the Securities and
Exchange Commission has
been promoted TO chief account
Of the SECS division of cor
poration finance. Arthur
Waynick has been appointed
program director Of the Ma
tiOnal Science Foundations
engineering sciences division.
Mrs. Catharine Hover Of
Interiors Bureau Of Mines has
been given a meritorious sug-
gestion award. Nays Blu
reau Of Ordnance has presented
superior accomplishment
awards TO Carol Adams. VIII
liam Berrigan. Margaret Dom
nelly, Eli Glumac. Mrs. Carol
Harris, William Hope, IT,. Mrs.
Vera johnson. Raymond Luby.
Allen Marans, Kenneth Marcus,
Andrew Mastronardy. Wood
row Meltabarger. William Nash,
Mrs. Mary Pfiaging. William
Robe, jr.. Donald Saulpaugh,
Richard Sawyer, James Settle,
Mrs. E. Margaret Smith. Mrs.
Ruth Solem, Mrs. Anna Thomp-
son. Paul Troy. Francis Wis
nom and Mrs. Evelyn Young.
:. The Military District Of
Washington has given top per-
Torrance awards to Helen An
derson, Virginia Blagman and
Doris Specht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

chance Of showers. High, 1880.
Southwest winds OF 1918 miles
per hour.
Ocean City-Rehoboth-Con-
siderably cloudy. tomorrow.
High, 1880. Light variable
winds.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Cloudy tomorrow with scattered
showers. High, 1880. Northeast
winds Of 1920 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Considerable
cloudinesS Friday. High near
80. Chance of showers, visibil-
ity good.
River Report
tFrom q. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls:
Shenandoah clear ct Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
!ReadinE Washington National AirportD
Midnight ~ % Noon II
am. -------e0 4p.nn. 10
sam. 90 SPIN. 10
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, q6, on July and 81.
Lowest 5, on February II,
High ana Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 76, at 5:I5 pm,
Low, 90, at 7:15 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 6.16a.fn. 7.10 am
Low -----r- 1853 am. tai am
High --- - pm. 1924 pm
Low ------- 1901 pm. 1:49 pm,
The Sun ana Neon
Rises Sets
sun, today 7:51 am. 1857 pm
sun, tomorrow 7:49 am. 6:bS pm
Moon, today - 5:16 am. $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EscoIotor Pay Plan
Given New Support
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The second Of the big three" AFL-CIo postal employee
unions Joined asking for ecalaor system pay plan
for fixing the salaries Of postal workers.
The National Postal Transport Association at its convention
in Kansas City No. adopted resolution asking Congress
to approve legislation whereby postal workers salaries would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25


automatically go up or down
$50 whenever there is a one
point rise or fall in the cost Of
living.
Also the NPTA asked Con-
gress to provide postal workers
with an additional 2ta per cent
pay raise each year as a reward
for Increased productivity
among employees in the postal
service.
Previously the AFL-CIO Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers at its convention also
Endorsed the escalator pay plan
whereby postal salaries would
go up $50 every time the cost
of living rose Q point,
This leaves the National Fed
Grafton Of Post once Clerks
as the only one Of the big
three" AFL.CIO postal employe
unions which has not Endorsed
the plan. NFPOC officials re-
portedly are cool to the idea.
Although the letter carrier:
and the postal transport en-
ploye groups Endorsed the
escalator plan, they differed on
some Of the details. The NPTA
would have the present postal
salaries as a floor" below
which postal pay could not be
cut even II present living costs
went down.
The letter carriers conven-
ton instructed their officers to
determine what a reasonable"
postal empioye salary should be
before the escalator plan went
into effect. Also, the letter car
riers said that in no case under
an escalator plan should postal
pay drop below $500 a year.
The average postal salary is
now about $4,700 a year.
CLASSIFIED employe unions
have not taken an official stand
for or against the eScalator pay
plan, although most classified
employe leaders appear opposed
to it. But if Congress ever APP
proved the escalator plan for
postal workers, it most likely
would be extended to classified
employees as well.
49,
ONE BIG UNION-At It's
convention the NPTA appointed
q committee to work with other
postal employe unions toward
the objective Of establishing
lone big union" Of postal en-
ployes. The National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers at its
convention also appointed a
similar committee with the OBJ
jective Of merging all the postal
groups into one big postal en-
ploye union.
Eventual objective Is the in
cltlsion Of classified and other
Government employee groups
into one big Federal employee
union. But the NALC and NPTA
feel that the first step must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Diana, SAID "her case Is CnaC
of an environment-social prob
lem" and that he will ask that
she be given a complete psy-
ehiatric examination.
she seems not to have had
the proper amount Of social
life" DR.. Hunt said. She has
"a very superior intelligence"
with an 10 of 142, he said.
Police Get Statement
In a statement to police
Diana told how she shot her
brother, Robert. IA, to death
when he came home from
school Tuesday, but backed out
Of plans to kill her parents
when she saw her mother, Mrs.
Robert D. HUMPHREYS, an air.
lines clerk. approach the house.
Her father Is q retired Navy,
seaman.
Attorney Jack Knight said
he was told the girl has had
only one date with q boy. i
.'She told her mother she
didn't intend to have any more
dates for a while because boys
her age didn't discuss mature
enough subjects" Mr.. Knight
said.
After he examined Diana,
DR.. Hunt said "she was weep
ing and she regretted what
had happened and she wished
she could take back what she
did"
In her statement to police
Diana told how she lay in bed
and planned to kill all mem
bers Of her family $50 we
wouldn't have to suffer any
more"
II Don't Know Why"
1T seemed that everyone was
always tired, that we were al
ways getting up, going to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Girl Who Slew Brother
For Thrill Regrets Act

HOUSTON Tex Sept rs (AP).-Juvenie officers planned
to ask today that Diana HUMPHREYS 16 brilliant high school
senior who admitted she killed her brother planned to kill
her parents because nothing exciting happened be declared
delinquent. s4
Dr. Andrew s. Hunt county psychologist who examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

FORECASTShowers expected tonight in band from
Western Pennsylvania to Northern New England and from Eastern
and Great Lakes as well the East Coast of Florida and extreme
Rockies with ries Northern Utah. will be cooler
the Upper Mississippi Valley warmer from the Da
the Northern Rockies and Great BasnAP Wephoo
8 - ii S s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Monthly precipitation in inches IN
the Capital tcurrent month to datel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Automobile lights must be turned %
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
How SCIENTISTS TEACH Their CHILDREN SCIENCE
Continued from page 9

such fun that her older sisters began to dbitz, and
explained to the girls that the added water low
cred the tone because it slowed down the Wbra-
tons. Let's see,' / suggested, whether the
encyclopedia can tell US how fast the glass vloEaes
to give off the tone Fortunately the encyclo-
pedia didn't let us down.
"Of course" DR.. Siple adds, there are quicker
answers to a chiId's question, but find that
bit of sugar coating gets the information across
well without anyone being the worse of.
"You can learn while you eat" You can teach
science within the regular routine OF your family
life. The dinner table, or the ironing board, or
dads darkroom are all excellent places to have
science talks with your children.
Dr.. Glenn Seaborg. the young chemist CO.
winner of the Nobel Prize for the discovery Of
plutonium, finds the dinner table good place
to discuss science with his five children, ages
IL, 10. 8, 6 and 3.
I'VE have a small - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
new SPRAY HELPS CLEAR
10 NASAL-SINUS AREAS
cloqqed BY Summer Cold or AIergY!

Super Anahist Antibiotic Nasal Spray
contains an exclusive ingredient,
Thonzide. that melts away csotted
mucous deposits. Plus the same-tyPe
decongestants doctors use TO help
shrink swollen membranes ard open
nasal-sinus passages. Plus a special
antibiotic that kills dangerous germs
on contact
Get new Super Anahist Antibiotic
Nasal Spray =. in the handy purse
or pOcket-size plastic squeeze bottle
at any drug counter. For adults
and children. Also in nose-drop form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

New Anslbiosie Nsasal SpFuY Helps
Yew nFsashe EasY, fasas
Anahisf Research Laboratories. ~ Y.
Doctors know that summer colds or
aIicEgies cause mucus-prcssure-Pain
in nasal and sinus passages. They
know. too, that spray theraPy IS the
fastest effective way TO clear out all
10 clogged areas
Only new Super AnahiSt Antibiotic
Nasal Spray has this exclusive formula
that acts instantly 20 clear out your 10
naSaLsinus passages CongestiSe pres
sures are reduced. Head pain IS
relieved. You breathe easy, fasti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

children get start in science. THIS WEEKS Key
Map of Outer Space (3'x2O and its Key Guide will
answer many of their questions about astronomy
and rocketry, space and satellites. Use the cou-
pom below to send for your copy today. It's
easy to understand - and you win love it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

RESULTS GUARANTEED" WITH sLUE-JAY, the pIoshc
corn pIoster with exclusive wonder drug PhenYiUm
How phsnysm medication gets vadssosb
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
The Greenback Tea

The treasury of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County was about $500 richer fol
lowing Sundays Greenback Tea
at the Blair Lee home in Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
DdndyLions List
New Chairman

Mrs. Milton Clogg. president of
the Rockville DandyLions, re-
Gently announced her committee
chairmen for the coming year.
They are: Mrs. Donald Golden,
attendance; Mrs. Abel Norris,
civic; Mrs. Boyd Mann with Mrs.
Charles White, co-chairmen,
finance; Mrs. Joseph Stimek,
membership; Mrs. William Best,
program; Mrs. Donald Pifer, pub
licity; Mrs. Marion Dayhoff, spe-
cial entertainment; and Mrs.
William See, sunshine.
Club officers assisting Mrs.
Clogg are: Vice president, Mrs.
William Best; secretary, Mrs.
Richmond Gibson; treasurer, Mrs.
William Hurley; DandyLion
tanner, Mrs. Joseph Stimek;
hustle buster, Mrs. Levi Price;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Hug h
Thompson; historian, Mrs. Alec
Lazor; club director, Mrs. viii
Stackhouse, immediate past presi.
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Pfanstiehl, 1901 Alfred Drive,
Silver Spring. County director
of Camp Fire is Mrs. Talbot
Bielefeldt, 1891 Danville Drive,
Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

people of the enormous impor-
tance of people contributing to
political parties - to have a voice
in the elections on both the
local and national levels.
Serving with Mrs. Mann in the
drive are: Mrs. Robert Martin,
Mr.. Joe Kyle, Mr.. ]. Bond Smith,
Mr.. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Homer
Gudelsky, Mrs. Barbara Modene,
Mrs. Grover Walker for Gathers
burg, Mrs. Herbert Hyatt for
Damascus, Mrs. Caroline Bushers
for Olney, Mrs. Charles Wood
ward, Jr., Mrs. James Kreiter and
Mr.. Richard Andrews for Rock
vile, Mrs. Grace Stout and Mr..
Seymour Korn for Colesville,
Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Will
lard Morris, Mr.. Irwin Levine, Mr..
Steward Sweeney, Mr.. Mike
Browner, and Mrs. Lenore
Shniderman and Mrs. Corine
Enders.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
HOmemdkers
To Nominate
New Officers

A nominating committee has
been named to select candidates
for offices in the Montgomery
County Council of Homemakers
Clubs. The slate for the Novem.
Der election meeting will include
candidates for president, second
vice president and treasurer.
Members of the nominating
committee are Mrs. Harvey
Haines of Potomac, chairman;
Mrs. w. A. Dove of Derwood,
Mrs. Richard Chase of Glenmont,
Mrs. M. A. Smith of Homewood I,
and Mrs. Lyman E. Clark of
North Chevy Chase.
The executive board met recent
ly in the Home Demonstration
Office to make plans for the 1859
program theme, Choose to Live
Well" According to Mrs. Cath
crime M. Rhoads, home demon
stration agent, topics to be fea-
tured include choosing and pre-
pairing food for entertaining,
choosing floor coverings for easy
care, keeping records, laundry
techniques, family life and craft
activities.
Mrs. Ernest Beavin, interna-
tional relations chairman, an
nounced club programs for Oc-
tober will celebrate United Ma
tons Month.
1t was revealed by Mrs. Dove,
cookie chairman, that home
makers baked 2460 dozen cookies
last season for distribution by
the Red Cross to service hos
pitfalls. The group voted to con-
tinue the countrywide cookie prof.
ect as we'll as to make toys and
other items for Children's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Russell Pope, of Laytons-
vile, was appointed chairman of
the planning committee for the
annual Fall luncheon of the
board on November 3.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Coop Sponsors Style
Show. Sewing Contest

Fashion shows and sewing con.
tests will be held every Wednes-
day night during October in the
Hospitality Room" of the new.
est Coop shopping center in Sill
yer Spring at 8545 Piney Branch
Road. Car pools are now being
formed at all Coop stores for
transportation to the events.
Coop shoppers are invited to
enter ladies' "fall cotton" dress
to be judged at the Fashion Party.
The audience will help select five
winners each week who will re.
oeive complete dressmaking kits.
Winners then become eligible for
the Grand Prize 49, a brand new
1858 Necchi sewing machine -
to be awarded at the final Fash.
ion Party on October %. Contest
rules are available now in all Co.
op stores. Entry blanks must be
postmarked not later than Sep
tember 30.