davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

issue between the Nationalist
and their chief white opposi-
ton, the United Party. Both
factions favor the policy called
apartheid-but differ On how it
should be applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

900 yards of wool fa1ric. ma
chine-building factories and
iron workshops. the broadcast
added.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
HOW TO WATCH A BASEBALL GAME.
star stan Writer
Schwed, jr. Harper 81 Bros, $2.5O.

n
Schwed jr. Harper g. Bros. $3.50.
At least half of the people over years old in
North America take a mild or avid interest IN
baseball and, with the World Series coming up
in a few days this might be a good time Tor
few pointers on how to watch the crucial games.
MIR. Schwed says baseball is enhancing only
when it is played by the best three or four hunoreo
players in the world. But whether it is played
by two high school teams, brace OF Sally League
members or the Giants and Dodgers on the Fourth
of July, the crowd has curious participation IN
the game itself Baseball crowds are no better than
other assemblages but they different.
At tennis and golf the crowd is silent. At the
races it only wakes up or leaves the clubhouse
seven or eight times afternoon for one or Two
hundred furious seconds. football crowd is ex-
pensively dressed and sometimes includes drunks
The fight mob is inexpensively dressed and some
of them are criminals, says the author. He claims
the unique thing about the nne-inning crowd Is
the individual friendships that form in the stands
though the gay companionships last only
couple of hours.
Statistics-the prospect of the wonderful hap
pening instead of the probable-help make the
game more interesting. Mr.. Schwed prefers the
case of Rip Collins, who played first base for nine
innings with the Cubs without ever getting ms
hands on the ball. over Babe Ruth's yet-untouched
record of so home runs in season. Why? Because
the Bambno was strong and brave and likely to hit
go round-trippers But the odds against f1rst
sacker spending day without ball being either
thrown or batted at him just plain astronomical
The author concludes that you always should
keep score even though you probably never will sit
around on a frosty December evening with the card
recreating the game
This is a very funny book and it will make
you enjoy watching the World Series. not the
commercials, q little more.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam a senior in high school
and will graduate in June. l
am going steady with a girl,
a junior, whom / love dearly.
My problem isn't common be-
cause I plan to SO away to
college during her senior year
and l would like very much
10 have her with me when j
go. know this sounds un-
reasonable but / do love her
very much. If ! go TO school
alone, do you think it would
be fair to ask her to continue
TO go steady with me?
JIMMIE.
If you are thinking OF mar
riage as the way to have your
girl with you when you 60 away
to school, think you would be
making a mistake. She should
stay home and finish high
school, and your first year away
at school will be confUSing
enough without adding The re-
sponsibilitieS of marriage.
AS for. trying to keep up your
going steady relationship from
a distance, at your age, I think
that would be a mistake, too
AS you know, the senior year
of high school has many ac-
tivities which boys and girls
do not want to miss and il
would be embarrassing for youI
girl to attend some of these
affairs without an escort.
You, too, should not "hiber-
nate" You should make ar
effort to do we'll in your studies
but you also should get into
mixed-group activities while
in college. Occasional anC
casual dates should not be g
cause for breaking up YOU
relationship if you sincerely
love your girl and the feeling
is mutual.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Recently, i got my drivers
license. l have a girl friend
and the problem is that my
parents will allow me to date
only once a month! The rea-
sons they give are: My grades
are not high enough to suit
them between C and B aver
age), and they think l do not
spend enough time with my
family.
Actually i am with them
every morning and evening
Evening star., 1958-09-28

If you are old enough to have
an unrestricted drivers license
and you are trustworthy, I GER
tainly believe you should be al
lowed to date more than once
a month.
If your parents believe you
can raise your grades; it might
be wiser to allow you to date
on weekend evenings than to
keep you grounded except for
one evening a month. You. in
return, should buckle down to
your books during the week and
make a real effort to improve
your grades.
Letters TO Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through the
column Only-aS soon as time
and space permit. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington Star,
Washington 4, ID. c.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

You can correspond regularly
and be together whenever pos
sible. This separation is, per-
haps, the first real test of your
love as well as your maturity.
My advice is to do your job
well and adjust to the circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am a 16-year- boy
and i would like TO add my
two cents worth to your
recent advice to the girls who
were wondering how to say
mo" to boys who make i'm
proper advances. The girls
complained of having the
reputation of being ''icebergS"
with a certain class of boys,
but l can assureSthem that l,
and my friends, would all
think more highly of them
since we know the type of
boys who call girls ''icebergs."
These girls can be sure
they won't be lonely for very
long once the nice boys dis
cover who, and where, they
; are. In fact, decent boys
will be only too happy to date
them.
JEFF.
Thanks for corroborating al
opinion often have published
/ just hope that some of my gir
readers, who are discouraged By
the temporary popularity of th'
not-so-nice girls, will read YOU
letter. 1t should make then
give up any thoughts they ma!
have had about lowering theil
moral standards in hopes O
holding a boy friend.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 like a boy very much and
he Is a very nice boy. His
Evening star., 1958-09-28

cousin likes my neighbOr and
we are all about the same age.
The problem is this: When
my boy friend and / are with
this couple, he acts like his
cousin, who neckS too much,
and 1 do not approve of this.
We really have more fun
when they are mo- with us
and I'm afraid that if we
keep running around with
them it will hurt my repu-
tatiOn. But since the two
boys are cousins, what can l
do?
ELLEN.
If you do not approve of this
couples behavior there Is only
one thing to do-ten your boy
friend how you feel and refuse
to double date with them again
You see, Ellen, it doesn't make
any difference whether this
other boy is a cousin or q
brother, the situation still
exists. If your boy friend realty
likes you, he will not want yor
to do anything that will damage
your reputation and he will un-
derstand why you teel as yoJ
do.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Boy breads College Without His Girl

during Che week and most Of
the day Saturday and Sum
day.
nAWm
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ like a boy very much and
he Is a very nice boy. His
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Crippled Children's Unit
Wins New Status, Funds

the Office of Vocational Re.
habihtation.
All patients = young and
old - must be referred to the
center by physicians who, in
turn must be kept up to date
with the treatment progress
of each patient.
Patients are encouraged to pay
whatever they can for the treat
ment, inasmuch as the average
treatment costs about Sc, accord
ing to DR.. Austin Rohrbaugh, Jr.,
serving his second term as presi-
dent of the society.
DR.. Rohrbaugh said that 412
persons received approximately
5000 treatments during the last
IL months. The center is operated
by Mrs. Miles, a speech therapist,
a physio-therapist, a reception
clerk and a typist.
Speech therapy now, occupies
most of the Staff's attention.
Speech work, in fact, was the
first goal of the society WI. iis@il1, u.
in 1949, hired a speech therapist
to visit schools, pointing out the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

The Easter Seal Treatment Cen
ter of the Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults last week became the
first non-profit, privately oper
ated rehabilitation center in the
State to get Federal matching
funds for equipment.
Mrs. Arnold Miles, director OF
the new center at 1000 Twinbrook
Parkway, received word of the
grant Friday. The center was to
open its doors to patients this
week.
The money came from the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare under the
WOlvertOn amendment to the
Hill-Burton Act, Mrs. Miles
explained. 1t must be used
only for the purchase of new
equipment.
At present, the center must use
equipment transferred to its new
quarters from its old quarters
on Meadow Hill Lane, Rockville.
The Federal funds will be
matched, Mrs. Miles said, from
the sale of Easter Seals as well
as contributions from various
agencies, including mems and
women's clubs, memorial dona-
tions, the Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation, and the DR..
John Cronin Memorial Fund,
among others.
Mrs. Miles said: 1--WE will have
our equipment; but we still have
not paid for our building and we
will need help with operational
funds during our next few years.
The center works closely with
the County Medical Society, the
School Board, the Polio Founda-
ton, the ArthritiS and Rheuma-
tiSm Foundation, the PSychiatric
Youth Service, the Red Cross, the
Health and Welfare Council and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Damascus
Damascus
Community
Fair Starts
On Sept. 25
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The thirteenth annual Damas
Gus Community Fair will be held
on September 1926 at Damascus
High School. The Fair is spon.
sored by the Damascus Chapters
of the Future Farmers of Amer.
ica Future Homemakers of Amer.
lea, the P-TA, and the Maryland
State Fair Board. There will be
over $500 in premiums. There
will be no admission to the Fair
and no entry fee.
Entries may be made beginning
Wednesday, Sept. "a, at 6 PM.
and all entries must be made by
noon Thursday. Judging will be-
gin at 1 Pm. No commercial
products are to be shown in any
class. Ribbons and money will be
given for first, second, third and
grand champion places. Cages
will be furnished for all poultry.
Each agriculture exhibitor will be
limited to two entries in each
class. The agriculture judges are
to be selected by the Vocational
Agriculture and Home Arts De
partments. Entries should be re-
moved by 10 Am. Saturday.
For the second year there will
be a livestock department. En-
tries in this department will be
open only to FLA, FILA, or All
members of Damascus High.
There will be four new classes
IN Dairying. They are Junior
Heifer Calf, Senior Heifer Calf,
Junior Yaarling Heifer, and Sen.
ior Yearing Heifer. There will be
a showing and fitting contest
which will be divided into a Jun.
ior and Senior Division. Fitting
and showing will start at 1870
Pm. on Thursday in the follow
ing order: dairy, beef, swine, and
sheep. In the event of bad wealth
er the livestock show will be
held on Friday.
Other departments include poul-
try, fruits and vegetables, hay,
small grains and corn. In the
household division there will be
canned products which must be
exhibited in clear standard quart
Jars, household articles, needle.
work, hobE9es and handicrafts.
The Fair will be open to the pub
lie from 4 to 10 PM. on Thurs.
day and from AM. to 10 PM.
on Friday. Special attractions
scheduled include a hog calling
contest for men at 6 Pm. on
Thursday, nail driving contest
for DIS boys and girls and a
horseshoe pitching tournament.
On Friday at 6 PM. there will
be a husband calling contest for
the ladies, a nail driving contest
for ladies and men and horse.
shoe pitching tournament. Also
kiddie rides and a CREASED pig
chase following the livestock
show.
HAVE YOU POSTED YOUR
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
HOUSE NUMBER YET? N

HOUSE NUMBER YET? Now
that the Park and Planning Com
mission have finished the job Of
assigning house numbers for Da
mascuS area, the Chamber o1
Commerce urges all residents tc
post their numbers in conspicu
Gus place. You will help people
trying to find you or your neigh
bors and thereby help yourself
Henry S. Heine is chairman OF
the c. of c. committee which
has worked to obtain the number.
ing plan and o. E. Williams is
president of the Chamber this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Raines and
Charles have moved into their
new home on Beall Avenue.
First day enrolment at the Da-
mascus Elementary School was
760, sizeable increase over last
year. The school also has three
new members on its faculty.
They are Miss Genevieve Mum
ford of -Gaithersburg, a Univer-
sity of Maryland graduate, who is
teaching the. third grade Miss
Adrian English of Silver Spring,
is a graduate of Western Mary
land and is teaching the fifth
grade. Mr.. Douglas Lindsay of
Alexandria is a graduate of
George Washington and is teach
ing the sixth grade. Also the Ele-
mentary School now has Sec
ond secretary, Mrs. Joseph Hawk
ms.
AT the high school there will
be a Back To School record hop
Friday evening from eight to
eleven sponsored by the Student
Council. The Council also held
an assembly Sept. 10 at which
ROslyn Bell and Mary 10 Wat
kins reported on their activities
while attending Girls State at An.
napolis this summer. Billy Auth,
James Kemp, Frank Rice and
Danny Baker told of their do.
ings at Boys State at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Col. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee
were hosts on Sunday to large
gathering at the American Legion
Home in Damascus as the fortieth
annual reunion of Co. K, 115th
Infantry, 29th Division AEF, was
held. A large group enjoyed a
delicious dinner and supper and
an afternoon full of rerniniscing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Brown,
Jr., who were married on August
18th, were honored Friday with
reception in the social room of
the Damascus Methodist Church.
The young couple received many
lovely gifts.
Miss Ruth E. Cromwell, a grad
uate of the Lucy Webb Hays
School, of nursing of Sibley Hos
pital win be working this year in
the Damascus area and will be
at the high school at some time
during each school day. Miss
Cromwell has worked as a staff
nurse at Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center and has just COM
pleted training at the University
of Virginia where she received
her baccalaureate degree in nurs
ing.
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr., and
Miss Joy Green are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Mason in Luray,
Va, for a few days this week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

need for speech training and
demonstrating corrective therapy.
Two years later, the society
moved into a church on Colesville
Road and in 1854 into quarters
in the American Legion Post on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Rockville Pike, since condemned.
Until moving to their new
quarters, the society occupied a
house in Twinbrook donated rent
free by builder Joseph A. Geer-
aert.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Carter Installed

DR.. Lee H. Carter, of Rockville,
last week was installed as presi-
dent of the Southern Maryland
Chiropractic Association.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Oldsters to Repeat Their Honeymoon Trip Of 81 Years Ago

FAIRVIEW, Utah, R ' The Peter Petersons started their 81st year of married life today with another honeymoon trip in pros pect.
 He is 98 and she is 97. They hope to repeat the honeymoon trip they made by horse-drawn wagon. They were married in the Latter-Day s aints (Mormom Temple at St. George December II, 1873.
 One of their seven surviving children, Andrew, said an auto mobile company Plymouth had offered them a new car to make the trip. Andrew said the trip may have to be postponed, how ever, until spring or summer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
THE 5Oth ROOF GARDEN

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Pioneers of Alaska N as they plan to celebrate the 51st anniversary of the organization with their 50th Roof Garden.
 This is a big year for the Pioneers, who will need the support of the whole community the founding group here Igoo Mo- l. will be host for the meeting of the Grand Igoo, early in the fall of 1859 A couple hundred guests expected, many coming back to Nome with memories of the gold strike days, many coming for the first time.
 The Pioneers have worked toward Statehood ever since they were organized and for many other ad- vancements in the growth of the State is most fitting that the big celebration should be in Nome dur ing Statehood year.
 Funds from the Roof Garden this year will be channeled into making the convention most ial occasion and benefiting the entire community
 WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE ROOF GARDEN!
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
The Postoffice - Heart Of Business

BUSINESS MAIL OF ALL CLASSES = first sec A1 ond, third and fourth mn is the force that more than any other, keeps the American economy in motion.
 Instructions, orders, invoices, payments, informa- tlOn products and services and myriad different products themselves; magazines, books and papers - all flow through the mails in mountainous quantity and all contribute to welfare, maintain and expand our celebrated living standards and essential to meeting pay rolls paying rent buying equipment producing profits on investment.
 As it has since Colonial days, the Post Office re- mains the great American community center. Far than the local communications headquarters, it syrnbolzes the exchange of goods well ideas. is the bearer of gifts that brings families and friends together anniversaries and birthdays and at Christ mas time no matter what the geographical separa- ton. It extends the merchants sphere of operations and gives both the crossroads storekeeper and the most remote customer the opportunity of shopping in the markets of the nation - and the world at large
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
South not so Sunny

Dixie shivered with the rest of the eastern half of the nation to- day as snow and freezing cold spread across the southlnd.
 It was freezing in northern Flor ida. And it wasn't so hot in the southern section as temperatures droppe1 into the low sos during the early morning. They were in the 40s in the middle part of the sunshine state.
 Snow piled up to foot and hic'hc~ in parts of the Carolinas and Virginia.
 Virginia got it's first snow fall of the season as the storm whipped long the eastern side of the Blue Ridge Mountains and slashed across line south of Fredericks- burg to the coast, embracing roughly half the state.
 Twenty-four hour accumula- tionS of snow ranged this morning from 16 inches at Elizabeth City,
 i1cheS at Sunset Point, R. l., and Nantucket, Mass. Boston had an inch.
 Oswego and other hard-hit com munities of northern and western New York State east of Lakes Erie and Ontario, still digging out of smothering 612 feet of snoW- fall since Sunday, faced possible new heavy snow squalls tonight.
 The mornings cold extreme was 27 degrees below zero at Presque Isle, Maine. It was minus B at Lacrosse, Wis.
 inc mercury tumbled to 20 de- grees below zero at Rochester, Minn., IA at International Falls, Minn., and -13 at Grantsburg, Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Deliverymen Force
 5 New York Newspapers To Suspend Publication

NEW YORK, .R - Presses of New York's major daily news papers were stilled Thursday as the papers discontinued publica- tion in the face of a strike by their deliverymen.
 Last to call of efforts to keep limited publication going were five afternoon papers, the World-Tele- gram & Sun, the Journal-Amer- ican, the Post, Long Islnd Press and Long Island Star-Journal.
 The strike, now in it's third day. has swept newsstands clean of major newspapers in the city of five million newspaper readers. There was no prospect of nego- tiations to end the strike until a meeting set for today.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
s P E. CT A l. A Large Eggs
 S9c dog. -.U. s. NERO
Moscow Paper Says Dulles Talks Like
 Lilliputian Statesman

MOSCOW, R = Pravda today likened U. S. Secretary of State Dulles to Lilliputian stateman.
 The article in the Soviet Com munist Party newspaper said Dulles talks more than the tiny speaker in. Swift's satire "but his outlook hardly surpasses the di- mansions of the Lilliputian states man." VA
 Only one thing emerges clear ly from the anti-Communist shell in which Dulles wraps all his speeches - fear, fear before the gigantic successes of the Soviet Union, Communist China and other peoples democracies," the article said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Lodge Denounces Present Russian
 Reign Of Terror

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R- Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge declared that a reign of terror, carried out by Soviet agents. is continuing in full force in Hun gary despite U. N. efforts.
 He called on the 81-nation gen. eral assembly to condemn the So- viet Union once more and to per sist in trying to end the oppressive measures.
 Lodge addressed the Assembly as it opened new round of de- bate on the Hungarian problem which it took up first in an emer- gency session during the 1856 Hungarian uprising.
 Lodge himself blasted the .So- viet Union and the puppet Hun garian regime for the execution of former Premier Imre Nagy, Gen. Paul Maleter and other leaders of the uprising. He called their execution murder by judicial disguise"
 ''The Hungarian people must be relieved of that scourge of ter ror," Lodge declared. ''Of all our aims with respect to Hungary, that is the most urgent"
 Lodge formally submitted a ST. nation resolution calling on the Soviet Union and the Red Hun garian government to end repres- sion in the battered satellite. The Assembly was expected to give the proposal overwhelming ap- proval.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12

Leslie Nerland. well known Fairbanks banker and business man. who. with associate bankers visiting Nome this week. are try ing 10 arrange satisfactory air plane schedules to permit them 10 remain for the Roof Garden.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
SEE THE MANAGER !.

LONDON, UP - Pretty 18-year- old Diana Francis was named to- day as, manager of London's new est hotel, the Ambassador.
 NewSmen asked how she got the job at her age. They got a fast, frank answer: My father owns the hotel" said Miss Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

peas are at an all-time nigh.
Remember when the favorite
Company dish was turnip cups
iilled with green pease The
ueeled white turnips. with CEN
ters removed. were cooked until
Just tender. then the cups
fllied with buttefed peas.
And did you know that an
cient Romans munehed on
fried peas as they watched the
chariot races? Romans were
20 fond Of this snack that It's
said politicians used to dis
tribute fried peas free to
wculd-be voters. in the hope Of
swinging an election.
Corn Abundant
Another good buy 70 put on
next months shopping list is
corn either canned or
frozen. Golden or white.
creAm-style or whole kernel.
this year-round favorite vege-
table flts into any meal.
Potatoes. the homemaker:
best friend. viii be in heavy
supply. too, according TO re-
ports from the Department OF
Agriculture. Since many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

pecially from washington
State. Dried prunes and alberta
are listed e. good buys. Pea
nuts and peanut products will
also add to the pleasures Of
February eating. And finally,
there's going 10 be lots Of milk,
production 4 on the upgrade
and the prospect y for high
levels.
Choice Of meat for the
month"; Pork. both fresh and
cured. See sundays menu IN
our What's Cooking column for
directions on cooking q fresh
ham.
This Week
Getting q head start on the
coming month. you,ll md pork
roasts one Of the featured
meats for this week end. Lcin
or rIb.end roasts and center.
cut pork chops share the spot
light with q variety OF beef
cuts. Round roasts. homeless
top or bottom: sirloin. chuck
and rib steaks are the head
liners.
Hams. smoked or fully
cooked. are the feature meat
items at some OF the food
chains. Rolled boneless veal
Sec BASKET. rare Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

vegetables sky-rocketed In price
after the Florida freeze. YOU
may be relying on potatoes
more heavily than usual TO
help balance the food budget.
Among fruits. iooksfor con-
tinuing supplies Of apples es-