davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Continued From Page One)
CT, Principal; Mrs Helen S. Buc-
hanan, Mrs. Alice Ann Eary Mrs.
Barbara B. Finn, Mary Martha
Friend, Mrs. Leona Hardesty, Mrs.
Mary S. Jackson. Mrs. Rita Johnson,
Anna Lucille Mitchell, Mrs Eva Nj.
Ream, Mrs. Virginia c. Ryan,
Mrs. Elisabeth p. Thayer, Mrs.
Delaine |. Travis
Crcllin-W. Leburn Myers,
Principal; Mona Lou Evans Mrs.
Alice d. Fitzwater, Elena M. PEN
dergast
Loeb Lynn-Mrs. NJ. Thelma Han
lin. Principal; Mrs Elizabeth F..
McComas, Mrs. Mary l.. Riggs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

The course begins Monday, June
IS and continues to Friday, June
20. Participants will take part in
three classes. assembly programs,
games, tours and hear the U. S.
Navy band
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock and
MYF at 8 o'clock on Sunday.
The WSCS is sponsoring its an
nual turkey supper on Saturday
evening. June IS, from 4:3O until
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
IN JUST Is MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4Sc back at any drug store. Apply
ITCH-ME-N NOT. 1t deadens your itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on
contact. Wonderful for eczema. foot itch,
ringworm, insect bites, surface rashes. To-
day at Highlander .-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12


Virginia McManis, Mrs. Mildred S.
Meyer, Harold H Miller, Mrs.
Tneoda r. Miller, Mrs. Vera Mus
sard, Frances l.. Patterson, Mrs.
Bessie D. Price, Edward S. Quattro,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Randol, Albert
r. Ringer, Carl w. SchConover,
Erwin S. Smith. Norman r. Smith,
Ernest c. Spoerlein, Richard N.
Travis, James H. Trickett, Mrs.
Evelyn K Watson, William Wat
son, Jr., Eugene Weese, Sharon
E. Young.
Army estimated that Soviet Union
could hurl two million highly train
ed ground troops against western
forces in event of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SECRETARY

PERMANENT POSITION
WITH NATIONALLY
KNOWN FIRM. 5-DAY
w EEK. LIBER AL EN-
PLOYEE BENEFITS,
DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
REQUIRE GOOD STENo-
GRAPHIC sKILLs; REF
ERENCES. SALARY CON-
MENSURATE WITH ABIL-
ITY.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL RE. 7.iseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ACCOUNTANTS
D. G. Empl. EXch.
HAGGERTY EMPL.

DIS Ellsworth DR.. JU. S-6464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PART TIME
SIS WEEK
ATTENTION MEN
COTJ,ECE STITNENTS
Mr.. Salesman
low Big Are Your
Future Plans?

Are you interested in rapidly
rising to the upper income level?
Former investment. insurance, or
retail sales experience helpful. but
not necessary II you are sales
minded. alert, and ambitious. Com.
plete training given successful
applicants.
The national distributor Of one
Of Americas fastest mutual
Investment funds Is expanding its
sales organization.
The men associated with US are
ENJOYING the highest earnings in the
professional selling field We are
interested only In full-time A.
nancially responsible and bondable
individuals. Age rs 70 So.
nd MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BOOKKEEPER -TYPIST
TOWN OP waterway

TOWN OF FAIRFAN
Perm. with growing real estate
and insurance firm. Top salary, 81
day vk., $40 to s. Formal train
ing or exper. in general ledger
bookkeeping and 40 w.p.m tipping
necessary Reply in your own hand
writing to p. o. Box 1893. Fairfax,
Va. giving age. education, and
eypef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SECRETARIES

FOR INTERVIEW CALL RE, 7.iees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ADMIN. SECY.. S4.800
BKKPRS. ASSTS.

pkkprs.. secvs., veal estate 500 up
pEkpr, l-Virl ofc.. dntn. $50
prkpr NE $4,000
Rkkur secy Alex. 900
Asst btkpr tyne S"TS
Accts ,avabIe hkkpr so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

MANY 9 PosTTIo SsEEENED
Annette D. Tatelman
235 Woodward Bldg. RE. 7-4414
733 18th st. NV at H
ADM. sEcY. mfg. reprse. ofc..
large Industry, good shhd. and
typins, know Govt. aseneies, age
to 30 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
RELp----WomEn
SECRETARIES
: sEcIPEEIIo.,ssIIs.lT.s. 81,

v. wCoD PERSONNEL
SEE MISS WOOD
e3e SOUTHERN BLDG. pI. 7.S7S7
SOS 10th 81 NV, AT "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel Counseling

FldCeIlenL SeTNlCeS
1925 CONN. AVE. NV, RIM. 215
MATH ASSISTANTS. min. , yrs
college math. AZ desire to COM
plete education co. allows for
time and nay tuitionl, or BIS in
math, make security clearance,
white. to age 49, depeen5dinng on
L l B r ARIAN, Va. elementary
, sshO0l' Is sss, deS or dec u ss 500 500
BooKKEEPER. full chg. Alex.
free parking. excel. benefits. TO
age 80, start ------- 81, 800,
SECRETARY. assoc. Conn. Ave.
area. good shorthend and typ
ing, excel. opport.' to age
SECRETARY. advertising and PR.
Arm, Conn. Ave. area. excel.
shorthand and typing, to age
SECRETARY gee PAID. to sr
psItn TI: sStinsu nnt n sg arm
legal. some college, TO age 70,
SECRETARY. financial exner
stock and bonds, good typing.
como shorthand. 70 age 80 so
SECRETARY. aviation consultant
"irl once. GOOD shhd. end
typing. to sge rs. regular
increases stavt S7O
SECRrTARY-TYpIsT. beginner for
engineering Arm. work for
man. good tyntng, 1880 short
hand TO zee 3S SOS
CLERK TYPIsT. membership dept.
Of assoc, 70 age 30 So. 200
TYPIST. assoc. Conn. Ave. area,
accurate. GOOD speed. GOOD
Eneiish to pge 40 to S325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PART TIME MEN
DO YOU NEED MONEY!

Come in and let US show you
how to add SIS a week to your
present income. National orEaniza-
tion will hire and train 3 part
time men. We will furnish leads
and make the few hours that you
are associated with US pleasant as
possible. Must have car and be
willing TO work from & TO gao
pm. See Mr.. STEWART, Sunday
between n am and > pm, Room
$50 Warner Bldg, 18th and Z NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Adm. Secretaries
TO $4,000

Select positions in PUBLIC
RELATIONS. CAPITOL HILL, LAW,
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

0RILL AND SANDWICH 0IRL, e..
peFlenced, must ~ last Apply IN
peFson 10 chAafLNroN rliAR-
MACY, n On and \ ats. nv.
m0sTkssEs, eoloredi airline type:
talented, khA Aocr' 100. Sth
~ nv,
HOSTESS SUPERVISOR. food On,
W., .SSssry' 1905 In & nv v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PART TIME

servieemen and Government work.
ers. Live In NV, sc, and Va.
areas; white. $40 to SIS q wk.;
car necessary. Must be neat. Call
Monday and Tuesday, 1 to . pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ROOKKEEPER-TYPIST

To tyne reports accurately and
10 handle confidential material Age
40-hour week. Building air condi-
toned. Give age, education and
experience. BOX 93S-I. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SardO bathes away dry
skin, conditions, sOOthes,
itchy, chafed areas to give
you a beauty treatment.
This medi-cosmetic discovery
is so cosy to use, just odd q
copful Of Sordo to your dolly
both water for skin condition
ing results; you'll notice its
softening effect right owoy.
You use so little each time q
bottle of Sordo Iosts q long
time. 800 and 500
PIeose add 1929 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

To perfume and Iuxuri-
ate your bath, try White
Shoulders Splash" by
Evyan. This froeront both
essence goes into your both,
"splosh" on your body to re-
fresh otter your bath Use
"SPIosh" anytime to perfume
and sotin-olide your skin. A
touch to your hair gives lost
ing fragrance and q glossy op-
peoronce.
4-ounces "SpIosh", 500
8-ounces "SpIosh", $50
l6-ounces "SpIosh", 1900
PIeoss odd 1925 Federal ton.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
TUCSON
DIA RY

Mrs. Laura Davis returned
from long summer vacation
in San Bernadino.
Rev. Charles Morris was
the guest speaker at Mount CAL
vary Baptist Church. Rev. Jack
son attended the National Bap-
tist Convention in Chicago.
Mrs. Annabell Jordan and Mr..
Bobby Reese arrived from Chi
cago to complete funeral ar
rangements for their father, the
late MIR. Nathaniel Reese.
Rev. Jones of Phillips Chapel
CA1E Church and Rev. Sparks of
Trinity CME Church we're re-
assigned to their respective pas
torates for the sixth consecutive
year. They attended the Chris
tian Methodist Church Conven-
tion at Carlsbad, New Mexico.
Miss Florence Childs was
feted with great birthday party
at the Elks Club. Fine music
and refreshments we're enjoyed
by everyone. She received many
lovely gifts.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

The car of the future may
be wheel less vehicle that
speeds above the road supported
by tiny jets of air streaming
through holes in flat, aluminium
'levapads on its bottom surface,
according to Ford Motor Co. s
vice-president of engineering,
Andrew A. Kucher, who recently
unveiled a three-foot model of
such car, the Glideair.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Emma Hellins, pretty IL
year old graduate of Pueblo High
School, is our teen of the week.
She was active in many school
organizations and she served as
treasurer for the student govern
ment club. She was the asso-
ciate judge of the traditions com
mittee. Emma was awarded a
membership in the National
Honor Society.
Ballroom and modern dancing
are her favorite ways of relax
ing. She is sports enthusiast
and likes to go to ball games.
Emma is one of four children.
Her mother is the owner of the
Dessye Hollins Beauty Shop. Her
father is an employee of the
Veter ans Administration.
Emma was selected to pre-
sent the commencement address
in June. She presented an in
teresting speech entitled The
Value of Education to the Indi-
vidual.
She received a scholar ship
to the University of Arizona.
Emma plans to major in elemen-
tary education and teach school.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Always begin somewhere.
You can't build a reputation on
vhat YOU are going to do.
THE most promising young
man is the one who does more
than he promises.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

FOUR PRO FOOTBALL players the Tucson Raes
haze 0 IL to n Charles Byacken Dyake Henry
Jam Ellis
other photos show guests enjoying
barbecue at the Little
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
WANT ADS!

BEST FURNITURE bargains at
OK FURNITURE, 40l2 S. Cen
tral. Stoves. bdrnr. dining room
and living room suites. Will
buy repairable furniture. Call
>BR 6-4397.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

PHOTO WORK, clubs, individuals,
James Woods. 1913 W.Sonora,
AL 3-3SSl.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

PAINTN Special Glidden Spred
Wall Semi gloss Spred wall
flat and Spred Satin. Paint Pot,
ll0l E. Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
City Council Meeting Notes

Councilmen Roscoe Wilke and Dick Miller will head the com mittee for the City's Fourth of July festivities.
 Mayor Andersen has sent an invitation to the governor to be speaker, as is traditional, for the formal program of the day and is also inviting both a military and naval band to participate in the parade.
 The Tourist Committee has asked the city for permission to hold bon fire on the sand spit when and if statehood is granted.
 President Eisenhower will also be asked to announce statehood here in Nome, it was announced. Eisenhower is an honorary mem Der of Pioneer Igloo No. 1 here.
 John McNees presented the idea of having dredge buckets at the street corners with the names of streets painted on them to add to the mining atmosphere of the community.
 Lots IS, 16 and 19 in Block 66 were sold to Q Cab with the understanding that the south 9.8 feet of Lot 20 which they own will be turned over to the city fOr a .thrOIlOh street
 The request of the M and M Bank for the construction of a concrete sidewalk in front of the bank, with the city paying half was denied at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
OFFICIAL VOTE TOTALS MIDNIGHT SUN QUEEN

After a careful recheck of votes for Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival the committee has an- nounced the following figures for the five leading candidates:
 Mary Jo Swanberg, who won with 54,200 votes; Susanne Eager strom, 52,500; Nancy Davis, 38,6OO; Bunny Doyle 33,OOO; Ber- tha McNamany, 32,600.
 As soon as all outstanding ac- counts have been paid the com mittee will announce the distri- button of profits from the festi- val for the candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
CAA To Hold Open House
 Friday Evening

CAA has announced that they will have open house from 7:30 until 1000 pm. on Friday even ing, at which time the public is invited to take a tour of the com- plete installation and learn what and how air transportation is handled here
 Those taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity are asked to come to the CAA area from where they will be guided throughout the installation
 Station manager Floryn Rhode stated that transportation would be provided from the B street entrance of the CAA to the site east of town.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
TONSINA IN PORT

The SS Tonsina is discharging in the roadstead. The Arevet- ments have been crowded with interested bystanders during the unloading of new model cars and a group of the first house trailers to arrive in the community.
 Ten house trailers and 25 new cars arrived as well as five pieces of heavy motorized equip ment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

I would like to thank the people of Nome and the many tourists who helped make our first Mid night Sun Festival the success that it was.
 In a program of this type it takes many people doing many things, large as well as small to get all the wheels turning in the same direction.
 It is only fair that Johnnie Stephenson be recognized as the sparkplug and major domo of the festival as she spent many, sometimes wearisome hours plan ming and organizing the festival at no personal gain other than satisfaction of a job well done humble thanks Johnnie.
 Virginia Brown promoted to a final success the costuming of the general public and that was no small job-as well as much other work during the planning. Con- gratulations Virginia.
 The members of the Tourist Committee of the Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce wish to thank all of you who worked so hard during the festi- val. We can't sit back, however, and pat ourselves on the back now that it's over.
 We all must begin thinking about next year and start forn1u- lating plans for a real tremen- dous festival that will bring people from miles away to join in the festivity. We can make Nome the greatest tourist attrac- ton this side of Siberia Nome has more potential and more his torical greatness than any other city in Alaska and it's high time we start exploiting our worth. To do this everyone in our town must join together to work for the common good. We either hang together or hang separately!
 Let's get together.
 Sincerely.
 Don Hungerford
 Chm. Tourist Committee
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

Lomen Commercial Co. have announced they are now accept ing southbound freight and would appreciate having shippers get if on the dock as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Trailer Home Of Bill Munz Arrives On The Boat

The family of Bill Munz who wintered in Red Bluff, California are now at home in their ultra modern trailer at the City Field. This is the first trailer home in Nome and is creating consider able interest. At present it is located near the Munz hangar.
 Mrs. Herk Edwards has, arrived from California to join her hus- band here and plans to remain for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
w ANT AID

w ANT AID s
 FOR SALE-Boats-from cruisers to skiffs. See Cherry. 88 CAR WASH and> vacuum. $3. Red "A. 77p FOR SALE-21 inch TV set com plete with stand. $165. Call Nugget. 76p FOR SALE-1954 2-door sedan, radio, heater. Contact Gary Longley. White 162. tic FOR RENT-Sman newly reno vated building on Front Street suitable for office or shop. Call Main 1855. 76c FOR SALE 8 nm Keystone pro- jector, nm Corona super editor, wardrobe trunk, gem cutting and polishing outfit. For information call Main IA.
 76p PLEASE WATCH our theater ad for the date of Where is-As is Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do not call the theater. If EVINRUDE OWNERS. Come to the Evinrude Picnic, North Spit, Teller, Alaska, July 3, 1858. Your Evinrude is your ticket. If you don't own an Evinrude then come with someone who does. Register your motor serial number for the prize drawing. Boat regatta. Have fun. Games, boys, girls, free lunch. R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. 79c
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

PLEASE WATCH our theater ad
 for the date of Where is-As is
 Sale at the U.S.O Bldg. Do not call the theater. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

FOR RENT-Small newly reno
 vated building on Front Street suitable for office or shop. Call
 Main 135. 76c
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Over 81 Million
Is Raised BY
Reform Group

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
total of $2,055,000 was rails
ed during the 1888 drive
of the nationwide Com
bined Campaign for Re
form Judaism, it was an
nounced here by Irving S.
Schneider, executive vice
chairman of the campaign.
The sum, according to Mr..
Schneider, represents "a
new record for the raising
of funds in behalf of ma
tional Jewish religious in
StitutionS."
In reporting the figures,
Mr.. Schneider pointed out
that $50 far, the Combined
Campaign is the only ma
tionWide Jewish fund-raiS-
ing drive, religious or secu-
lar, that has been able to
emerge successfully from
the recession period"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Guitar School
Oruunized Here

Philip Swartz Sr., of 1850
E. 18th Street, has organized
a school for instruction in
the playing of the Hawaiian
steel guitar, Spanish guitar,
tenor banjo and mandolin.
Mr.. SWartz, who came here
from Berwick, Pa, directed
his own dance bands and
string ensembles. He was
music director of the Homo
lulu Conservatory of Music
in Pennsylvania and the Penn
State Institute of Music. He
has 27 years of teaching ex-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
City Of Hope
Will Install
New Officers

Irwin Berton, Vice-preSi-
dent of the City of Hope ma
tional medical center, will
come to Tucson to install To-
cal chapter officers Sept. 30
at the Santa Rita Hotel.
Officers to be installed are
Frank DeHoney, president;
Mrs. Fred SchutZbank, execu-
tive vice-president; Fred RoS-
en-, Mrs. Herbert Krucker,
Mrs. Michael Schaffer, Mrs
Jack Passen, Mrs. Charles
Baker and Mrs. Joseph Field
man, vice-presidents; Mrs.
William R appaport, Mrs
George Kardell, and Marietta
Vance, secretaries; Mrs. Her
man Goldstein, treasurer; Da-
vid Mishkind, auditor; DR..
Fred SchutZbank, Gordon
Strunk, Lew Davis, Frank
Minarik, Richard Short and
William Fleming, trustees.
Johnny Dugan will be en-
Gee and the Tucson Civic
Opera Society will present a
previeW of their production
of Song of Norway. Irving
Coretz is musical director. A
film of the City of Hope also
will be shown. The program,
open to the public without
charge, begins at 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

eemng crowds in the bazaars contrast with the dig
nified professions of the Maharajas and aoof from
this chameleanlike society, the Tai Mahal glimmers
under the moonlight in melancholy serenity and
years of history.
India defies the comprehension of all visitors;
the process of discovery is never-ending.
Paradoxicay, India is also like an open book;
her characters are printed bold and violent. Three
hundred and fifty million inhabitants, double the
population of the United States; ~ million square
miles, half the area of Europe Twenty religions Two
hundred different dialects Three thousand castes
history dating back 5000 years.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

perience.
Mr.. SWartZ studied the gui-
tar under such reknoWn men
as Anthony Antoine, Harry
Volpe, Charles Amberberger,
all of New York, Eddie AL
kline of EaSton, Pa, and Mel
vim Henderson of Washing
ton. He holds a teaching GER
tificate from the American
Guild of Fretted instruments.
Before moving to Tucson
he had a music publishing
business, and also did radio
and TV work. Mr.. SWartZ is
a member of the Tucson
Music Teachers Association.
Mr.. SWartZ and his wife,
Ruth, have one son, Philip,
Jr.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

fense establishment. Israel
bonds," he said, enabled US
to press forward with devel-
opment while we used our
own resources for our secu-
rity."
AFTER REVIEWING de-
velopment progress year by
year, the Finance Minister
said that the crucial problems
faced by Israel in the past
would be overshadoWed by
even graver problems in the
near future. He noted that
the Egyptian-dominated Arab
alliance is increasing in
strength while arms pour
into the neighboring Arab
states in an unabated flow.
DR.. Joseph ]. Schwartz, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Israel Bond Organization, re-
ported that in it's seven years
of existence the bond drive
had netted Israel $347 $4,000
-one-third of the total Israel
budget for development pur-
poses during that period. Ira
Guilden, New York Jewish
leader who presided over the
opening session, reported
that $24,O0O,000 worth of
bonds had already been sold
this year toward a goal of
100000.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

SYDNEY, (JTA) - One
hundred and seven Jews
from Poland and Hungary
came to Australia last month,
according to immigration fig
ures compiled here. The total
Jewish immigration to Aus
tralia during the month was
ia. Seven had come from
China.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

Three hundred and fifty
delegates from the United
States, Canada and Latin
America are attending.
Mr.. EShkol said that in the
absence of such sources of
funds as the bond organiZa-
ton, Israel would not have
been able to push her eco
nomic development at its
present pace because of the
tremendous needs of the de-
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

THE HAGUE, (JTA)-The
National Youth Orchestra of
Israel won first prize in the
third World Music Contest
sponsored by Queen Juliana
of Holland. The contest was
held at Kerkrade, Holland.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

majestic.
In this over-populated land, where
terrible misery rubs elbows with un-
believable splendour a century of in
dustrial development has raised In
dia to seventh position in world pro-
duction. Yet the picture of India re-
mains contradictory and often be-
wildering; temples are over-run by
monkeys and sacred cows, yet un-
tOl1chahleS SIeen on nitifll1 straw mats
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19

JERUSALEM, (JT Al -
Some 100000 persons visited
the Israel Tenth Anniversary
exhibition at the Binanei
Hannah buildings here dur
ing the II days it was open,
officials reported.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Israel Spends Billion
Dollars For Military

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Israel has spent one billion dol
its years of existence to build and equip its armed
services Finance Minister Levi EShko told the opening
sion of the international Israel Bond conference held
in Jerusalem
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
ADVENTURES
IN TRAVEL
BY JACK SCHNEIKER

INDIA LAND OF FABULOUS SPECTACLES
India, no other country has held such sway over the
imagination of the Western world It is the mysterious
land of fairy palaces incrusted with gems seeth-
ING with noise and colour. rich and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Two Youths, Is.
Are Sentenced

A trip 10 Florida In a stolen
car proved costly yesterday 10
three Prince Georges County
teen-agers.
Two i6-year-old boys. one
from Mount Rainier and the
other from West Hyattsville.
were sent 10 the Maryland
Training School for Boys for
indefinite terms. A i4-year-
old Lewisdale girl was placed
on strict probation.
Those three. plus two other
teen-agers. left for Florida
April 10 In a car owned by the
Stepfather Of one Of the boys,
according 10 testimony in Hy-
attsville Juvenile Court. IL
ended with their arrest less
than a week later in Dade
County, Fla.
Judge Emmett II. Mamma
last week had placed another
girl. Is, from Mount Rainier.
under similar strict probation
In the case. The other boy. a
l9-year-old Mount Rainier
youth, was sentenced last week
TO six months in the Maryland
House Of Correction In another
case.