davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09

GAS RANGE. aO-in burners
qrlddle. chrome top, glaas over
door, clock @lltile used, $40 new
sell Si2O, JU 6-ltNo
GAS RANGES. used new. $40 up
Easy credit. ACNE 6ToVE co
lnll 7th Ct NV Ma. S-sBb2
GAS RANoEs, new, used: instaiia-
ton. PEERLESS SALES co 223s
ca ave NV, AD 2-2iO0
GOLF CLUES. used, TOP nam,
brands. several sets 10 choose
from RAsNIc.s ooLE RANCE
III FIDELITY, Admiral; powerful
delivery. 1-spd auto. 2-ieWeled
needles. bass and treble control;
pick up payts., bal. SIS, Cal AID.
A-17li Tor free home demOnstra-
tlon.
IRONER MANOLE. II. model, good
working cond,, $40. DU. 5-0a92
KITCHEN CABINETS. sinks. tops.
vanitles. vent hoods; complete
display; sac. prices. SUBURBAN
KITCHENS, 1919 HaltO. ave !
Hyattsyille. Nd, uN. 4-3sb2.
$40 OF. Sss6ss. w ''''
MIRANDELLI SO-bass accordion.
case, Instruction books, 500.
ia, 2-O4k0 after b pm. l0s
AfOTORs-iIlOO 70 100 h.p. and
reduction scar, $40 volts; re-
wound exch,: 4lst year, CARTY,
1908 l4th ST., NO. 7-0224.
OFFICE FURN.-i exec. type. /
secy type desks; adding machine
and duplicator. FE. 3-2637.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
REPRfoFRAToRe

West'ghse. OF, sefysl: Guar. Del
l7Ag Ice Hwy IA. $500
Evening star., 1958-07-09

PIANO, spinet, walnut. brand
new: full-sized keyboard. Call ia
2-5630 after q pm.
PIANO, Steinway upright: made II
Germany: S475. AID. 4-9541.
PIANOS = Reconditioned upright.
ct prices from sos up. Coco
selection available now. Also bar.
gains in new and used spinets
grands and consoles. We feel thai
our prices are the lowest in the
city so visit our store before you
buy. Over 100 instruments Il
choose from. ST $4,000. PIANO
MART, INC, 1915 9TH st.. NV
I'm the block above the Library
Open Thursday evenings, closet
Saturdays during the summer.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and uset
spinets. consoles, grands and up'
rights at moderate rates tfron
81 monthly upl with option Il
buy. Hauling extra. JORDAN'E
TOUR STORES. Corner 18th anC
g SITS. NV (phone ST. 3-a400li
5169 Lee hwy, Arlington tphonl
KE. S-5060); 9332 Georgia ave
Silver Spring (phone JU. 5-1105)i
2415 Princess Anne st., Fredericks.
burg fphone Essex 3-7472l Ful
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores oper
evenings and Saturdays. Down,
town store open Thursday eve.
nings.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

New 1887 2-d0of auto def re-.
frigeralor, No rated ''the nesl
buy Fully equipped; twin crisp,
.ers, deep shelves on door. 6-yeaI
guar; free del, tree serv.. frel
warranty. All this g
Evening star., 1958-07-09
ron RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. Co, JU. 5-604O,
7-FT. DOZER and a4-yd front
end loader, $50 per day; 60-cu.-
q. air compressor: for rent. AN
DREW BOBBY CO.. IA. S-10S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
DON'T MISS OUR Icy. DISPLAYS

the thrilling
rondu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Stephens

Mrs George Stephens Of AShe
vile. the mother OF Mrs SOPHIE
Stephens Martin Of Chapel Hill
died Thursday ia 3 Richmond, Va
hospital after q long illness
A native Of Charlotte Mr.
Stephens was the former Miss
Sophie Converse Myers. daughter
oi john Springs Myers and MARY
Rawlinson Myers Before her III
ness she was member Of q nun
ber oi charitable CARNATIONS and
was actively interested in histC-
.rlcal literary and artistic phase
OF the life o. the state An accom-
.p.isaed pianist she vas partlcu
larly concerned eI,h the estaD
Ashnieot Of North Carolina Syn
ptony Orchestra she was a mem
be- Qi the Colonial DANES and q
tie Daughters ol tae America
Revolution
During hey husbands lhe.He
she ana he we're !requen, VISITOR
10 Chapel Hill sir stephens aas
the developer % the Myers Part
area n Charlotte and formerly
president Of the Charlotte ODsef
ef and the American Trust Com
psny
Funeral services we're neld Sa'
urday ii Asheyilie at Inc AL SANS
Episcopal Church
In addition 10 Mrs Martin 81,
glgorS are son George Myers
Stephens Of Asneyile a SISTER
Mrs Harold Drxelle Of Charlotte
seven grandchildren. and one
great grandchIld
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

inspector and from the Zoning
Board Of Adjustment, q 500 900
structure win be built there TO
house abou. GO fraternity men and
housennther
The lambda Chi's maintain
that they have the setback space
and the necessary parking space
for the building but lack the re
quired square footage They plan
to ask the neignhoring property
owners to give consent for the
prpcssd building and then ask the
Zoning Board Of Adjustment for q
hardship case adjustment rbe
land is zoned RA-loA. which per
mits fraternity houses
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Channel without audio commen-
tary. Viewers can turn TO any one
OF several radio stations carrying
the game for a play by play &C
count OF what they see Oh the TV
screen.
Other Carolina home basketball
games to be presented via broad
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Mrs. is the former Miss Betty
Ivey Of Rocky Mount Mr.. Knox
is a student at the University's
Law School. Mrs. Howard Knox
of Pittsburgh. Pa. has been visit
ing her son here in Chapel Hi
while Mrs. Knox Jr. has been in
Rocky Mount.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Opera Broadcast Planned

Giacomo Puccini's "Gianni
Schicchi" will be broadcast at 8
pm. Friday, December S. by the
University radio station WUNC-
FM in the Let's Listen to
Opera" series sponsored by the
U.NC. Extension Division. Nor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
lambda Chi Alpha
Seeking to Build

The Lambda Chi Alpha fra
ternity has m option on the Thur
mend johnson property on Pick
ard Lane. II clearance is OBJ
tanned from t,se Towns building
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

season OF ''broadxision" basketball
coyerage wednesday. Dec. ,. at
BIS pm. The Tar Heel-Clenson
game win be telecast direct from
Woollen Gymnasium In Chapel
Hill
"Broadvision" is the system by
which games are televised on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

The Incas In Peru spun and
wove cotton more than a thousand
years ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

man Gordon is the commentator
for the series.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

vision this season viii be Wake
Forest, Jan. g. Maryland. Feb. 4:
and n. c. State, Feb. 10.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Knox Jr.
announce the birth of daughter
or November Is in Rocky Mount
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Bronze was the first alloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Hospital Visitor
Hurt in Crash

A 5l-year-old West Hyatts-
vile Md woman, returning
from visiting her husband in
the hospital, ended up there
herself last night when her
auto was in a chain collision in
volving six parked vehicles in
the 5000 block of Twenty-third
avenue, Lewisdale, Md.
The woman. Mrs. Una Nc
Neill Conrad of 2008 Peabody
street. was reported in fair
condition today in Washington
Sanitarium with face cuts, a
possible fractured leg and
possible fractured ribs.
Prince Georges County police
said Mrs. Conrad had been
visiting her husband, Carl, who
is in Washington Sanitarium
with heart trouble, just before
the accident.
Police said Mrs. Conrad ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel
just before her car struck the
parked vehicles.
She was charged with reck-
less driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Two in Boot
Pull Woman
From River

A woman who jumped from
the Sousa Bridge about 8 am.
today was pulled from the Ana
costa River a few minutes later,
apparently unhurt.
Police said the woman, of
Berkshire, Md, had been an
outpatient at ST. Elizabeths
Hospital for several months.
The woman jumped from the
north side Of the bridge and
plunged about so feet to the
water. Motorists who saw her
leap stopped their cars and be-
gan to shout.
They attracted the attention
of two men at a boathouse on
the bank. The men, John
Griggs, %, of 1882 Morrison
street NV, owner and man.
ager Of the AnacoStia Marine
Service, and Gerald A. Roach,
SO, of 1922 Morrison street NV,
rushed to the woman's side in
a speedboat and pulled her from
the water. They said she would
not speak but was treading
water when they reached her.
After pulling her into the
boat, the two men took the boat
to one of the bridge piers to
rescued Robert Moore. Mr..
Moore. "a, from Baltimore. was
one of a crew Of painters work.
ing on the bridge. When he
saw the woman in the water. he
climbed along a catwalk and
slid down a rope to the pier in
an attempt to reach her.
Police took the woman to Dis
trict General Hospital for OBJ
servation. She had been adj
mitted on May 2 to st. Eliza
beths as a voluntary patient and
on June Is left the hospital.
returning from time to time as
an outpatient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

APP. with too much emphasis on so.
pro- cial development of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. S tAP)
"A Columbia University pro-
fessor who studied Maryland
public schools says educators
in the Free State are doing q
good job.
The programs are Gin the
middle of the mainstream OF
modern developments" in the
Nation, according to DR.. r.
Freeman Butts, professor OF
education at Columbia.
However, DR.. Butts said that
school officials have been put
ting too little stress on INTEL
lectual achievement in their
instruction guides and official
publications. Those publica-
tons, he added, have been over
shadowing Importance of I. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

IN the washington Hotel.
Mr.. Backster explained to
the gathered law-enforcement
officers and delegates from SUI
persecret Government agencies
that volunteers are recruited
by marketing survey organi-
cation and that the control
group previews programs later
to be relayed to mass audiences
by kinescope.
The industrial conSultant
stressed that this work is still
in its infancy. and refused to
divulge the names Of his clients
to reporters.
Another commercial use for
the die detector, Mr.. Backster
said, is in unemployment
screening,
by running a polygraph ex-
animation we can uelerm ne
areas Of anxiety 1t is easy
to discover whether the can
didate is having marital diff
culties. or if he is worried
about debts" Mr.. Backster
said.
For $l8 or $50 an EMPLOYER
can learn as much about a job
applicant as he could through
a very expensive background
investigation. Once the areas
of anxiety are uncovered the
would-be employe can be in
terviewed in depth on the sem
sitive points. The results of the
lie detector examination thus
provide the personnel depart
ment with vital Interrogation
wedges" =
Mr.. Backster said the use Of
the lie detector in employee
screening is widespread in Chi
cago, and in the Baltimore
area such diversified businesses
as laundries, soft drink manu-
facturers and drug chains find
the tests valuable.
Large businesses are espe-
cially interested in learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Hart Takes Oath
AS District Court
Judge October7

Attorney George L. Hart,
jr., who was named to the
District Court bench here in
a recess appointment by
President Eisenhower earlier
this week. will be sworn in as
a judge on October Z.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
Of District Court will admins
ter the oath. The ceremony, to
be performed on the opening
day of the fall term Of court,
will be held in the Ceremonial
Courtroom at 10 am.
Announcement of the re-
cess appointment came swiftly
after Congress adjourned
without acting on Mr.. Harris
nomination.
The nomination failed to
come out of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee because the
chairman of the subcommittee
named to consider the nomi-
nation, Senator Carroll, DEM
ocrat of Colorado, said he
wanted to hold a hearing on
the Hart nomination but
didn't have time for it in the
adjournment rush.
Senator Carroll, obviously
assuming that a recess APP
pointment would be made,
said he wanted to watch Mr..
Harris performance on the
bench before celebrating on
the nomination in January.
President Eisenhower would
need to resubmit Mr.. Harris
name to the Senate within 40
days after Congress convenes
or the appointee would stop
drawing his salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

!. Urged stricter regulations
and enforcement Of require
ments for septic tanks and
septic drainage in new subdivi-
sions lying outside of public
sewage service. Charles H
Drown, who offered the resolu-
ton, warned the county may
otherwise get the reputation Of
"let the buyer beware"
2. Demanded the commission
ers tighten enforcement Of dog
control laws to reduce the
alarming" number of dogs.
licensed and unlicensed, now
running loose in various COM
munities. Robert E. Neibrook,
representing Carmody Hills,
reported that pupil registra-
lions at one of the schools in
his area had to be postponed
last week because the dogs that
showed up almost outnum-
bered the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Senator Beall protected those
interests with his votes on those
two measures.
II understand the slogan OF
the oil millionaires when they
get together is: Send money to
Beall-he served us WE'LL"
He also said that Represent
alive De Witt Hyde. Republican
of Maryland, had gone along
with Senator Beall lin voting
for the same wealthy interests
And I think he ought to senc
them a bill for campaign con-
tributions If he has not received
his share already"
The national chairman, who
lin the past has chided Mary
land Democrats for fighting
among themselves, has beer
playing an increasing role ir
State Democratic politics.
Charges "PhotO-Fakery"
He also accused Senator Beal
of resorting to "photo-fakery'
to imply that he has the sup.
port of religious and labol
leaders. He likened Senator
Beall's television commercials
to campaign tactics used BY
the G. o. P. against ex-senator
Tydings in 1850.
Mr.. Butler and John r. Foley
who is opposing Mr.. Hyde, diff
fered slightly in their concep
Of what Mr.. Hyde thinks is tn,
chief issue in the campaign.
Mr.. Butler said that Mr.. Hyd,
apparently feels it is a clear
Potomac" Mr.. Foley said Mr.
Hyde appeared to be using a
his primary issue ''hiS own fail
ure" to win passage of the C&C
Canal park bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Radio Stution Okoyed

The communications commits
sion yesterday authorized West
ern Maryland Broadcasting Co.,
FroStburg. Md, to operate a
new radio station on TAO kilo-
cycles, $50 watts. daytime. ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
McKeIdin to Luunch
Port Pier Project

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5 (AP)-
Gov. McKeldin will oficiate at
groundbreaking ceremonies to-
morrow. for construction Of the
Maryland Port Authority's first
pier.
The facility at Hawkins Point
is scheduled for completion by
July l, 1859. 1t will be used for
importation of blister copper
for the Kennecott Copper Co.
refinery now under construc-
ton nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

whether an employee is plan
ming to stay with the organi-
zation," the polygraph expert
said. They'd much rather lose
small amounts of petty cash to
pilferers than invest as much
as $4,000 training a man who
isn't planning to stay any
how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Good Job Roting Given
Maryland Educators

with too much emphasis on So
cial development of the child.
Sputnik Stirred Study
His findings were released
yesterday by the Maryland
lf-Survey Commission. The
commission was named by Gov.
McKeldin several months ago
in the furry of Americas self
examination following RusSia's
launching of Sputnik 1.
DR.. Butts reported, "The
stress upon children should by
all means be kept, but I believe
the philosophy as stated in
the curriculum guides and in
the school administrative man.
ual could well stress more fully,
the values of intellectual
achievement. the role of organ
lied knowledge, and the neces-
sity for order. system and Sc
quence Of learning"
He added that Maryland
schools have been concentrat-
ing on fundamentals despite
published philosophy to the
contrary.
legislation Asked
The educator also called for
a change in State education
laws and in school curricula to
strengthen courses. He suggest
ed the five State teacher COL
legeS should be removed from
direct control by the State
Board of Education.
Two or three of the institu-
tons could be made autono-
nous. with their own boards of
directors, he explained. and the
others could be made county or
regional junior colleges.
The Self-Survey Commission,
headed by Enos S. Stockbridge,
released the report without
comment. 1t will meet later to
draft its own comments on the
report and make any recon-
mendations upon which mem
bers agree for changes in State
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

who spoke in the latter part OF
the program, uttered the softest
criticism.
Personally I think he's a
fine fellow but / told him he is
a Republican and it's time for
the Democrats to take over"
said the Mayor,
Butler Is Headliner
Some 800 persons. including
the States top labor officials,
turned out for a victory" din
ner that had as its headliner
National Chairman Paul M
Butler, who described Senator
Beall as IAN amiable person
with a fine reputation for an
swering his mail"
He struck hard at the ,Sena-
tors voting record in support
of increased Gil loan interest
rates and against increased aid
for the aged and blind.
He saved some of his sharp
est barbs, however, for the SEN
ator's failure to have twisting
treacherous Route 40 between
Hancock and Cumberland put
on the interstate highway sys-
TEN.
Senator Beall has not found
the time to fight for the people
Of Western Maryland on High
way 40. But he has found time
to represent wealthy Texans
and Californians in the United
States Senate for whom he is
beholden for their generous A.
nancial contributions ;.
THE wealthy Texan and
California contributors were in
terested in keeping natural gas
from Federal regulations; and
in the billions of dollars at
stake in tidelands oil. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Lie Detectors Seen
As TV Preview Aid

future Tv programs have uncanny popular appeal 1t
be because they prevewed by captive
strapped to lie detectors
This rather stark method Of measuring response
revealed today by Ceve Backser of to the
American Academy Of Polygraph le Examiners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

tention to other shortcomings,
principal ones being.
An insufficient number of
qualified probation officers; no
woman probation officer to han
die cases involving young girls;
"woefully inadequate" detention
facilitiesS and no regular IA
cilities for giving intensive psy-
chotherapy treatments to the
emotionally disturbed and none
for providing the court with
psychological evaluations of the
children before it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Maryland Democrats
Stort Campaign Drive
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star Stan Writer

CUMBERLAND Sept 5-Maryand Democrats officially
launched their 1858 campaign in tradtonaly Republican
Allegheny County last night and aimed at Senator Glenn
Beal the principal target Of invective
sweeping the attack by parade speakers that
Mr. Beals opponent Baltimore Mayor Thomas DAlesandro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Would Seek Post

Judge Mamma said he favors
legislation creating a sixth
circuit judgeship to handle
juvenile cases only. He told
reporters later that he would
be willing to run for election
to that post.
Among its business transact
tons. the federation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Mama ReneWs
Police Youth
Squad Appeal

A renewal call for creation
of a Prince Georges County
police juvenile squad was made
last night by County Juvenile
Court Judge Emmett H. Mama,
The lack of such a unit ex-
clusively to handle youthful Of
tenders is "the greatest single
barrier" to the efficient opera
ton of the court today, Judge
Mamma asserted in a talk before
the Prince Georges County
Civic Federation.
He urged funds to staff each
Of the two police stations with
nine men to span the three
eight-hour shifts. An additional
officer would supervise the
whole operation.
Nothing less than this will
suffice" he told the citizens. "A
lot Of trouble in the past could
have been kept from getting
out of hand if we had had a
specialized squad like this"
Budgetary Troubles
The County Board of Com
missioners rejected widespread
efforts to form q juvenile squad
during the current fiscal year
The county heads cited a Short
age of funds. Nonetheless, Judge
Mama pointed out. the police
department in recent months
has detailed about two men to
juvenile work for at least a
few hours daily.
Even this limited move,
coupled with stricter treatment
Of hardened youthful offenders
by the courts. has resulted in
getting most of the county's
hoodlum element out of circu-
lation for the present. he as
serted.
Judge Mama also called at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
INTRODUCTION
ARE you WuIINGs

Science is constantly at work
providing more efficient and
speedier automobiles for the use
OF the drivers Of today The traffic
accident records show that a tire
mendous problem must yet be
solved the problem Of educating
every driver In the intelligent use
Of this new power Driving an
automobile requires specific quail
fications tn addition 10 the actual
skill Of manipulation a driver il
placed IN a responsible position 10
society and 10 himself whenever
he operates a motor vehicle Are
you willing and capable Of accept
ing this great responsibility More
than thirty-two thousand people
are killed and more than a million
others MANNED and crippled each
yenr although boys and girls and
men and women think they thor
uoghly know and practice the art
Of safe driving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
USE YOUR REAR VIEW sssos

Teaf7c ha1ards ore rot confined 70 obs'fvc'ioni
ord ears IN front Of you. good driver Keeps hi~ssf
eonsscniy Informed on what IS soirs On behind bin.
Ne never iiopf slows Or turns without Hp' ehse.irs
10 IRE rscr.
interior reor-vs~ rifforS ere fiond7r5 equipment
on oil cors ard they oseqvo'e 70 show yoy Sshai
Is directly behind yogr cor However, these s'onoofd
rrrors Usually lsoye Jorge bird spo' IN which an
sns<e cor posisiorsd gf' on your lsf rear tender
cen be bidder from view UrlsaI yog hoys CT cgislas
irror hlch covers ass bird spo', Yoa should ol~au
tyrn yevr heod ord lock bock yogr s'i thoyesr
70 "esor" iris spot before tvrrns sff Or ehansins
lcnes,
Your rs1r.ss nsrfor Is c iaissy device Use eftsn.
cGs