davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
MonterreyG an6 Serie |nfanti|

MEXICO. agosto 11,-(UPI)-
FL equipo de beisbol de Monte
rrey, campeon mundial infantil
del ano pasado, gano hoy ell cam
peonato latinoamericano y ell de-
recho de jugar en- la proxima Sc
RE mundial en- Virginia, al veneer
a Venezuela por DOS a zero en- I'm
desafio suspendido despues de la
quinta entrada por lluvia.
Ell luego estuvo empatado has
ia la Ultima mitad del quinto in
ming, cuando los mexicanos obtu-
vieron sus dos carreras con senci-
Hos de Juan Guajardo y HUI
go Lozano, error del jardinero IL
quierdo ~venezolano que permitio
anotar a Guajardo, y sencillo de
Andres Calvan que impulse a Lo-
zano.
Los venezolanos solo conecta-
ron TN hit, obra de Angel Coma
lez.
La anctacion por entradas:
Venezuela 900 90 oil
Mexico 900 OF 2 3
Moreno v PaZ. Torres v Trevir0
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

sion a TODD ell pals. Ell cubano teen
nuevamente a Dejohn. Esta pelea
tambien Sc transmitira por teIevi-
sion a TODD e pals. Ell cubano tiene
As triunfos, Is derrotas y dos empa
ties y. ha ganado 80 veces Dor
Knockout, mientras que Dejohn
cuenta con IN historical de 354-1,
habiendo triunfado por knockout
en- rs peleas. .
HOLLYWOOD, agosto II CUPID
Jose Luis Cotero, de 127 IL IL
bras, de Los Angeles, eano prScti.
camente todos los asaltos ell saba.
do por la noche, obteniendo una
decision unanime sobre ell irlan.
dies Tommy Balm, de 127 IL libras.
de Hollywood, en- I'm encuentro 4
10 asaltos en- ell stadium de Ia lie.
gion.
Cotero pogo repetidamente con
ganchos de izauierda la cabeza de
Balm y Jumbo al recio irlandes en-
Ell noveno por un conteo de dos.
Pero Balm Sc rehIzo y reanud6 ell
ataque.
Balm sufrio una cortadura en- Ia
frente en- ell noveno asalto.
LAS VEGAS, Nevada agosto II.
-CUPD.-Kid Centella, veterano
peso ligero de Managua, y Jimmy
IFeaster, pelican esta noche en- ia
pelea principal a 10 asaltos en-
eastman Field.
Feaster Sc hizo professional ha.
ce dos amos y sc ha anotado triun.
fos sobre Larry ;Littley Firpo v
Jimmie Jefferson.
Centella ha estado peleando en-
los Estados UnidoS desde 1850
Ell nicaragiienss ha derrotado. a
Ralph Dupas, Make Docdsen y Car.
los Chavez.
Ell peso mediano Jimmy Norris,
de Las~Vegas, y Dewitt w. Lewis,
de Santa Monica. California, 8,
e%nfrentaran en- otra peles a 10
a%saltos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Resu|tados
e.
del Torneo
de Ba!ompie

RIO DE JANEIRO, agosto- II.
CUPID. Resultados de losparti-
d os de futbol de la cuarta rueda
del Campeonato de Futbol de Rio
Bangu uno Botatogo cero; Anne
RIGA uno Canto uno; Flamenco Gin
co Portuguese cero; Bon Succeso
tres CLARA uno. Fluminense dos,
Madureira uno; Vasco cuatro Sac
Cristovao cero.
Classification:
Portuguese, Sac Cristovao, Flu
IMMENSE, Flamenco, Vasco> seis
puntos ganados.
Botafogo, America, Bangu cua-
tro; Bon Sucesso Madureira dos;
Olaria, Canto do Rio uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Prograrna de Ia Hga NdcionaI
Comenzard ell Pr6ximo 10 de AbriI
agosto II.

CINCINNATI, agosto II. -
~(UPD-Warren Giles, Presiden.
te de la Ligs Nacional, anunci6
hoy que ell programa de 1889 de
csc circuitO de .beisboi comenzara
oficialmente ell vierneS dieZ de
abril, 10 que representa- Ia fecha
mas temprana del ano en- 46 amos.
Termluara ell 27 de septiembre.
La temporada durara 1T dias,
en- vez de los 1877 de costumbre,
Segun Giles. Sc hicieron los cam.
bios para permitir a todoS los
Clubs realizar cuatro viajes a Ia
costa occidental, y "eliminar ash
algunas de las caracteriSticas in
co%nvenientes del programa de
1883"
En- realidad, ell primer desafio
de la Liga Nacional sc celebrara
ell nueve de abril, un JueyeS cuan.
do los RoioS de Cincinnati inicien
su .emporada, 10 que constituye
una concession Traditional a la ciu,
dad de Cincinnati, Sin embargo, la
Liga reconoce como fecha de inau.
guracion aquella en- que todos los
clubs tiehen juegos senalados.
Giles dijo que Sc ha citado a una
reunion para ell ocho de Septiem.
bre, a fin de senalar los juegos
nocturnos y atender otros detalles
antes de la ratification del progra-
ma.
La Llga Americana no ha anun-
ciado adn sus planes para Ia tenn
porada de 1859.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Peleas de 0rtega y Nino Va|des
ResuIfdn Atractiyos de Ia Semana

NUEVA YORK, agosto 10
(UPD.-El mexicano Gaspar Or
tega y Ell cubano Nino Valdes da.
ran esta semana ell desquite a
Mickey Crawford y Mike de John
respectivamente, a quienes vencie.
ron en- peleas muy renidas.
Ell Indio Ortega, primero en- ell
ranking mundial de peso medic
mediano, Sc medira ell proximo
microbes con Crawford en- ell Ma
olson Square Garden, en- ell mismo
ring en- que ell II de julio lie de-
rroto por decision dividida en- diez
rounds. ~
Crawford protesto acalorada-
mente por ell fallo, que hizo bajar
al pugil norteamericano del quin-
to al noveno lugar en- la clasifica.
cion de la categoria.
La pelea de julio fue tan pare
ia que las apuestas para ell comba-
te del microbes estan a La par. Sc
10 transmitira por television a TODD
ell pals.
Nj Ortega nj Crawford ha pelea.
do desde su match del mes pasa-
do; ell mexicano tiene SO comba-
ties con Al triunfos, 20 de ellos
por knockout, mientras que Craw.
ford cuenta con Is peleas, de las
cuales ha ganado %, dos de elias
por la via rapida.. Ell norteamerica-
no es muy rapido y excelente DO.
xeador.
Ell viernes. en- Rochester, Sc en-
frentaran a diez asaltos Valdes
y Dejohn. Este ultimo tendra una
oportunidad de demostrar que fue
despojado de la victoria ell % dc
abril en- Syracuse, Nuevs York
donde vive, cuando eli jurado de
clar6. ganador a .Valdes por deci
sion dividida.
Valdes, sexto en- 81 ranking dt
pesado, es favorito en- Ia proper
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
, O.SICI0 MS
Ll6A NAcloNAL

REsULTADOs
Milwaukee s-14, Filadelfia 7-3
San Francisco IA, Los Angeles 8.
Pittsburgh 81; Cincinnati 2-3
Chicago ga; San Luis 4-6.
LI6A AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

RESUEfADOs
Chicago So. Detroit IA
Cleveland ILL.,; Kansas City "a
New York 7-3; Boston SO
Washington 81; Baltimore as
LleA
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
VENEZUELA RENUNClA
oRcANIZAR CABRERA
PoR FL GRAN PREMIo

CARACAS, agosto ll,-(UPD
Ell Touring Automovil Club vene.
zolano ha cable srafisdo a la FLA
Federation International Auto.
movilistica) informandu que hs
r%enunriado a la organization del
Cuarto Gran Premio de Caracsx
que contabs para Ell campeonst0
mundial de marcas.
La resolution ha defraudado 4
la aflcion uacioual que esperaba.
una prueba de gran interes
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Los lIDERE5 AL BATE EN- Las GRANDEs II6AS
LIGA NAcIoNAL

ILIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

Moreno y Paz; Torres y Trevino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
LAS AMERICAS - Pa. !
Colombia Gan6
| VueItu CicIistu
q Guatemala

GUATEMALA, agosto IL
CUPID Colombia gano en- todu
la lines la vuelts ciclista a Guats.
mala, terminada aver al obtenes
ell primer puesto en- Ia clasifics!
cion general POI equipos, los tres
primeros en- la classification gene
raj y los cuatro primeros en- la cle
.sificael6n de los premios de monta.
ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Mm;e1

Monday, our Main Aisle, Woshinq-
ton Store, bursts into Foster bloom.
You'll see gallo Foster decorations
all through our stores.
Monday, our New Stomp Shop opens
OF Chevy Chase, on the Lower Level.
All week, appropriately, it features
showing Of stamps with flowers.
Monday through Friday, see Award
Winning Model Cors, submitted by
boys competing through the Fisher
Body Croftsmon Guild, at our Chevy
Chase and 7 Corners stores.
Wednesday, in our Chandelier
Room, see q showing of beautiful
foshions by Leading designers. Bird
Floor, Washington Store, at ZOO.
Wednesday, for your heolth's sake,
see the Cancer Self Examination
Film for Women, shown in CO.
operation with the American Cancer
Society. 7th Floor Conference Room,
Washington Store, at ! 100 am.
and 100 and 200 pm.
Thursday, we welcome back Miss
liIIion Of Amy and Nell, here to
show you why these gay young hots
recopture their fans, season otter
season. Consult her at our Town n
Trovel Hat Bor, End Floor, 200 to
4:5o and 600 to 800 pm.
Friday and Saturday, from Phyllis
Hats come Miss Emma, the tolented
designer, and Miss Mabel, to show
the spring excitement Of new hots
by Phyllis. Millinery, End Floor,
1000 to 200 and 30 to 5 100.
Saturday, Jolly BunnyviIe sets up
headquarters on the 9Th Floor Of our
Washington Store and, also, at
Chevy Chase and 7 Corners. Bring
the youngsters for the grand tour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
'Saud Denies
Plot on Nasser

BAGHDAD. Mar. Z Up. =
Saudi Arabia broadcast last
night a rejection of Syrian
Egyptian charges that King
Saud plotted to undermine the
United Arab Republic and have
President Nasser killed.
1t said the king has ordered
formation of a high-level COM
mittee to investigate the allega-
tions and publish a report.
An official statement denied
knowledge Of the purported
plot publicized in Damascus
by Col. Nasser and Syrian
Army Intelligence Chief Abdul
Hamid Serraj with incidental
support from witnesses at a
conspiracy trial in Cairo.
Support for the oil-ric h
monarch, Sc, was. voiced by
young King Hussein of Jordan
who linked his government
with that of his cousin, King
Faisal of Iraq February IA in
an Arab Federation they would
like Saud to join.
Hussein's government offici-
ally denied charges in the Cairo
trial that Iraq's Crown Prince
Abdul Ilah offered 100000
dinars ($280,000) for a plot
against the NaSser regime. It
said the charges were part of
a festival of lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Catholic prelates in announcing
the committee.
Other committee members
are DR.. Gustavo Cuervo Rubio,
81, Vice President in Gen. Ba-
tista'S first government: Victor
Pedroso Arostegui, Al. a bank
er, and the Rev. Pastor Con-
zalez Garcia, a parish priest.
DR.. de Cardenas served as Vice
President under Ramon Grau
San Martin. DR.. Grau is run
ming against Gen. Batista's
candidate in the presidential
elections set for June /.
A rebel detachment estimate
ed at 400 men swept out Of
Castro's eastern bastion in the
Sierra Maestro yesterday and
battled a government garrison
at ManZanillo for four hours.
They retreated only after gov
ernment reinforcements ar
rived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

buL nc uAu tlOO AtiulCdVC WiACtAiCI
there might be direct discus
sions with the rebel leader.
DR.. de Cardenas said the four
member committee, named last
night with the backing of the
Roman Catholic Church and a
promise of cooperation from
President Fulgencio Batista.
Immediately began sounding
out opponents of the govern
ment. Its principal task is to
end the wave of violence that
threatens to disrupt elections
scheduled for June /.
DR.. de Cardenas. 73-year-
old lawyer. said the committees
work will be mostly undercover
and no announcements are ex-
pected until a plan is drawn to
reconcile Cuba's diSsident ele-
ments.
Gen. Batista said in a state
ment he shared the longing"
of the Catholic Church and all
Cubans for peace, and promised
the government will assist the
committee. Opposition leaders
said the committee is a possible
lifesaver for Cuba.
Monsignor Luis Centoz, the
apostolic nuncio, indicated the
approval of Pope Plus XII
when he joined with Cuba's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

a problem, got even worse as
workers from the suburbs had
to drive 10 work.
The strike was called by the
Communicated General Labor
Confederation and a large in
dependent union. Other inde-
pendent groups. the pro-Social-
list Workers Force and the
Confederation of French Chris
tan Workers rejected the
strike call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Five Arrested in Plot

LIMA. Peru. Mar. Z (R.--
The government said yesterday
officers and an ex-congressman
have been arrested on charges
of plotting to overthrow Presi-
dent Manuel Prado. The former
congressman was Clemente Re-
villa. Two others were Capt. Al
berto Sologuren and 1t vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
fredo Sologuren. brothers
Senator Wilson Sologuren.
Juntu Clamps Down

BOGOTA. Columbia. Mar. 7
,P). - The governing junta
yesterday barred political dem
onstrations and radio broad
casts. Foreigners were ordered
by the Federal Intelligence
Service to keep quiet about
politics.
The orders stemmed from an
election street fight Tuesday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
French Railways
Hit Hard by Strike

PARIS, Mar. 7 (P).-Railroad
traffic in much of France was
hard hit today as engineers
began a 24-hour strike for
higher pensions and shorter
hours.
Auto traffic in Paris, always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

cause labor groups headed by
Juan Lechin objected to an
austerity program designed by
United States experts to bolster
Bolivia's economy.
The Is pro-Siles Zuazo
unions struck yesterday, tying
up transportation in La Paz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Old Cors Bunned

MEXICO CITY, Mar. Z (R.-
The Mexican government today
banned the import of automo-
biles made prior to 1858 except
in border areas. The govern
ment said import of a limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Resignation Recalled

LA PAz. Bolivia. Mar. 7 up.
President Herman Siles zuazo
has withdrawn his resignation
at the urging of Is unions.
Congress had not acted on it.
The President sent Congress
his resignation this week be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

which one person was killed
and several wounded. Congress
Sional elections are to be held
later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubon Mediation Unit
To Get Costro's Views

HAVANA. Mar (E9-The head of Catholc-sponsored
committee seeking to restore Cuba announced today
will obtain the views of guerrilla leader Fdel Castro well
Of opposition political leaders.
Dr. Raul de Cardenas who Vice President from 1914
1913 said the committee naturally will hear from Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

number of the older vehicles
would be permitted in the bor-
der section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

the United Arab Republic cabinet formed Egypt
and Syria are se to right Egypts Mahmoud Fawz foreign minister
Serial of Syria minister of the interior Syrian province
Zakaria Mohddn Serials opposite number for Egypt P Wire
photo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Western Reserve University
and q former member of the
faculty Of the Music School
Settlement. He has studied with
Leonard Shure, Egbert Fisher.
and Frances B. Kortheuer. He
spent last summer as a pupil at
the Aspen, Colorado, School of
Music. The Otto family are all
students at the Music School
Settlement and have given sew
eral recitals.
The pianist will play selec-
tions from Haydn, Brahms and
Debussy; the quartet will offer
Haydn's Trio No. IL in c Major
and Bach's Sonata in c.
The Concert Committee is
meeting soon, Miss Sarah E.
Miller. librarian, says, to begin
planning concerts for the next
season. Members of the Com
mittee are Mr.. Walter Blodgett,
Mrs. Grace Toy Davidson, Mrs.
Clarence A. Fbenhack, Mrs.
Charles Green. Mrs. A. ]. Ham
mer. Mrs. Ralph T. Hisey, Mr..
T.. r. Kiplinger, Mrs. Sloan A.
Pritchard, Miss Emily Watson.
Miss Sara Ruth Watson, and
Mr.. Alfred r. Willard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Pastor Resigns
Continued from page II

| (COnClflueO from page
William Cumler is YMCA
secretary at Canton. They are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam V. Cumler, Mr.. Cumler for
years being the local YMCA
secretary and now assigned to
the main down town branch;
Rev. Charles Mccoy, son of the
F. A. McCoys has the church at
Burbank, Ohio; Claud Wood, as
sociated with National City
Bank and a Windermere men,
Der, is Local Preacher, avail
able as needed among the
churches.
Bangor, India has it's Miss
Virginia Baldwin, a Winder-
mere girl now a missionary in
that far eastern country. The
assistant organist at Church of
the Covenant is Miss Joy Laur-
ence, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Laurence, WindermereI
members all.
In addition four young men of
Windermere, still in high school
or early college days, have COM
mitted themselves to the min
istry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Monday Concert
Ends The Series

The East Cleveland Library
announces that the seventh ano
last of this seasons free con.
cert series will be given in the
auditorium on Monday evening
May 10th, at 500 o'clock. This
is &he concert which was post.
poned from February because
Of the snowstorm.
The program will be in two
parts. The first will feature
William Appling, pianist; the
second, The Otto Family En-
semble: Mrs. A. c. Otto at the
piano, with her daughters, Bon
ME, Sherrie and Sally playing
violin, flute, and cello, respec-
lively.
Mr.. Appling is a graduate Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

dig and Claudia Kraber, hon.
orable mention.
Eighth grade: Carl Kadis
1st; Patricia Meyer ,2nd; Char.
lotte Heinert, 3rd; Saundra
Parkhurst and Mary Muckley,
The posters, made in art
class at Kirk, were judged by
Paul Gebhardt, Walter Karl,
and NJ. G. Wenning.
The art teachers are Miss La
Verne Piper and Miss Mary Ann
Robatin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Five members of the Seventh
and Eighth grades at W. H.
Kirk Jr. High School placed in
the poster contest in connec-
tion with the annual Poppy Sale
of the auxiliary to East Cleve-
land Post American Legion.
Announcement of the Win
ners is made by Mrs. John Rut-
land, as follows:
Seventh grade: Diana Daugh-
erty, 1st; Karen Kruse, End;
Nancy Barton, 3rd; Joseph Ley
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evans, 14807 Elm ave-, a boy,
Brian Robert on May 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rouse. jr.. 1851 Nelacrest. a
boy. Charles Robert, on April
30th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Bill Shifting $750, 900
In Rood Funds Signed

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed legislation to free
$3.50 900 Of authorized George
Washington Memorial Parkway
funds for stream valley park
acquisition in Montgomery
County.
The President also signed a
bill to permit neighboring Vir-
ginia communities to channeI
wastes into WaShington's sew
age disposal system.
The park legislation permits
the National Capital Planning
Commission, on agreement with
the Maryland National Capita
Park and Planning Commits.
sion, to decrease the parkway
land acquisition authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Sailors Find Brentwood
No Port of Refuge

Three sailors were arrested
today in Brentwood. Nd, after
a boy reported seeing someone
In a house that was supposed To
be unoccupied.
The boy. George (Buzziel
Clokey, 9, of 4010 Shepherd
street. was playing outside
when he saw a man raise a
shade and look out Of the next
door home Of Mrs. Marguerite
Douglas.
Knowing the furnished house
was supposed to be unoccupied,
Buzzie told his grandmother
who called police.
Prince Georges County De-
tective Sergt. Richard A. Pear
son said the men were found a
short time later by county
police Pvts. George Conner and
John Roach.
The sailors had been living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

in the house since their escape
Tuesday from the Anacostia
Naval receiving station, Sergt
Pearson said. He said they
originally had been picked up
in Prince Frederick in a car
reported stolen in Boston.
The fugitives had cooked
meals in the house. and moved
a television set, radio and cleo
trio fan into an upstairs bed
room where they spent most of
their time. the sergeant said.
He said the men were assigned
to the Destroyer Mccartney. at
Newport, r. /.
He identified the men as
James r. Shelley. 20, OF the
5000 block Of Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Brentwood; Bernard r..
Baxter, 20, of Atlantic City, and
James w. Jordan, 81, Robs-
town, Tex They were charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
PRoDIGAL JUD RETURNS
NewDevice to Anchor
Totem Pole to Lawn

An anonymous tip given to
Mrs. Rogers led Arlington
Police Detectives William Dins-
more and Leroy Rasmussen
yesterday to the county's Lub-
Der Park, and there lying face
down. beneath a pile Of leaves
at the edge Of the woods. was
Jud.
The anonymous tipster--a
woman-said she had heard a
group of teen-agers talking
about a totem pole-like object
that had been hidden in Luz
Der Park and remembered a
story she had read in The Star
about Jud's disappearance.
Mrs. Rogers said Jud. who
actually is not a totem at all
but an Hawaiian tiki Gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Jud, Arlington's prodigal
totem pole. came home today.
His owners, 1t. and Mrs,
Richard M. Rogers. hope he's
back to stay.
Jud. who stands 41a feet tall
and weights 100 pounds. was
discovered missing some 10 days
ago from the spot he usually
occupied in the Rogers front
yard at All North Second
street in Arlington. A chain,
which anchored him in his posi-
ton, had been cut.
For more than a week his
whereabouts remained a mys-
terry, but the Rogers, refusing to
despair. kept a light in the win
dow and the latch string out.
Their perseverance paid OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
HyuttsyiIIe to Hold
Bus Service Hearing

A special meeting is sched-
uled for the Hyattsville Munich
pal Building at 8 pm. Thursday
to hear citizens views on bus
service in the Hyattsville area.
The meeting will be held be-
fore the city councils Trans
portation Committee. Isaac B.
Goad, director of traffic for the
D. C. Transit System. is slated
to be among those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

by some s750,000 and use this
amount toward separate parks.
A committee report said it
appeared that not all the SIS
million authorization for the
parkway would be required for
that project. 1t said rapid pop
ulation growth in Montgomery
County warranted the securing
of all possible park areas before
they were swallowed up by sub
urban developments.
The sewage tie-in bill pro-
vides that Virginia authorities
shall pay all or part of the cost
of construction and mainte-
nance of the facilities. 1t is
seen as a major stride toward
alleviating polluted river condi-
tons in the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Islands symbol OF good luck
and hospitality. will be re-
turned to his place of honor In
the front yard.
How long he win remain
there, however. is anyone's
guess. Mrs. Rogers said her
husband already is at work
trying to devise a "foolproof"
means Of anchoring Jud to his
home base, but added they
both hope Arlington teen-agers
win not take up the challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Salesman Accused
OF Indecent Coils

A 4T-year-old Bethesda man
yesterday was arrested ON a
charge Of making indecent tele-
phone calls, Montgomery
County police reported.
He was identified as Freder-
lex E. Dawson of the $500 block
of Milstead drive. Police said
he was a vacuum cleaner sales
man.
Police said he had been max
ing indecent telephone calls to
a 22-year-old Silver Spring
housewife.
Bond was set at $1,000.