davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
nylon tricot and taffeta
TORSO SLIPS

regularly I.S9 p 100
Specially priced torso slips styled Of
soft nylon trieot in the body oreo with
TERED toffetized nyIon skirt and nyIon
horsehoir TERED overskirt. Ruchine at
sweetheart neckIine and at the edges Of
skirt fIounces. Elastic at waist and
under arms. White in sizes 4 to Ia.
W6L-GrIs' Furnishings, 4tin Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
3.SS to 6.S
regularly 4.90 to 7.9o

ICBuIWIy w 10 T.1I
Young set dresses in an ottroctive
variety Of styles and posteIs. Spring.
weight fobrics, mostly cottons included
in this group. Sizes 8 to 6.
Dress sketehed, cotton, regularly $50.
4.78
WGl-ChiIdren's Apparel, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners and AIexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

for the girl who wears sizes 7 to IA
RAYON BUSTER
special us
For only 7.l8 you many buy your
girl q royon foiIIe buster fashioned with
q lace collar and bow interest at the
back. Navy, sizes to Ia.
WGl-Grls' Apparel, 4th Floor
-. oso Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

savings on subteen sizes
TOPPERS
regularly 1925 1858
Washable Orion toppers in lightweight
spring styles, eoy postels: pink, blue
or white. Sizes to Ia at generous
4.o7 sowing during Anniversary.
W6L-Subteen Apparel 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
COTTON ROBE and TOY SETS

a wonderful gift ideo &. cotton velveter
bothrobe in doubIe-breosted. notched coll
style with soft veIveterV clown toy. White wi
pink or noIi-bIu Sizes 2-3-3x.
WoL-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Init
, 1958-03-07
Citizens to Celebrate
Nutionul Librury
Week March 1922

In order to focus the atten-
ton of the Country on the
rewards of reading, and to re-
mind us, as citizens, that the
freedom to read is one Of de-
mocracy's m o S t cherished
liberties, the period March To-
% is, in many areas Of the
United States, being pro-
claimed as National Library
Week" Citizens of the various
States and territories are be-
ing urged to participate in this
endeavor by organizing COM
nlittees on local levels and
helping to inform their neigh
bors and friends of the pleas
ures and rewards in reading
for the purpose of developing
a "better-read, better-inform-
ed America"
, 1958-03-07
Senute Committee
Opens Heulth
Investigation

The Legislative Committee
on Health, Welfare, Education,
Agriculture and Labor, head
ed by Senator Lucinda Millin,
has opened an investigation of
activities of the Department of
Health, according to a news
item in the Home Journal. The
article continues:
"The committee has en-
ployed Attorney Croxton Will
liams to serve as its counsel.
I1e is now reported making in
vestigations of health opera
tions in st. Thomas, ST. Croix
and St. John. The attorney for
the Legislature, Francisco Cor
Metro, is not involved in this
probe.
1t was understood that the
procedure was approved by
Senators Millin, Theovald
Moorhead and Fritz Lawaetz,
who constitute the commit
tees majority. Senator's Wal
fConIinued on page A.
, 1958-03-07
Explorer II Travelled
l,9OO Miles But
Fuils 10 Orbit

The Explorer II, second
satellite launched by the Unit
ed States Army yesterday,
travelled 1900 miles after
what was described as a per-
feet take-off, and then met
with failure before it could go
into orbit.
The Army reported that the
last stage rocket in the Jupiter
c satellite launching pro-
cedure failed to fire. Thus it
did not reach sufficient speed
to counterbalance the pull of
gravity and plunged back into
the dense atmosphere above
the South Atlantic at 10000
miles an hour and burned up
like a meteor, the report said.
, 1958-03-07
Delegation Of Amer.
Indiuns Visiting
Puerto Rico for Study

A delegation of fifteen
American Indians arrived in
Puerto Rico on Tuesday last to
study economic and social de-
velopment methods which
might be adaptable to their
own self-help programs now
being undertaken by Indian
tribes in the western part Of
the United States.
The visit is under the spon-
sorship of the National Con-
gress of American Indians in
Washington, D. c., which re-
presents over two hundred
thousand Indians from sixty
FIVE tribes west of the Missis-
sippi. Joseph R. Garry, presi-
dent of tn Congress and Mrs.
Helen L. Peterson, executive
director, head the delegation.
Mrs. Peterson said that inn
proved public health measures
have made Americas 100000
Indians the fastest-growing
Continued on page A
, 1958-03-07
Connecticut Negro
Pair Greeted
By Neighbors

NorWalk, Conn. : Mr.. & Mrs.
William w. Akin gave a small
party ct their Comstock Hill
home on March 2 to welcome
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert j. Randall,
Negro newcomers to the all
white residential area.
In addition to the Atkins,
two white couples from the
neighborhood ATTENDED t h e
party. The Randalls moved
last w e e k from Jamaica,
Queens, to a $35, 900 red ranch
house on an acre Of land on
Appletree Lane They have
three children, two of whom
Continued on page ~
, 1958-03-07
Governor Gordon
In P. R. for Induq.
Of New Airline
Scouters Stdrt
Friendship Tour Of
P. R. and Virgin Is.

Nine members of the Region Governor Gordon went to
T W. Executive Committee Puerto Rico to attend the in
who arrived at international auguration of the Trans Carib-
Airport at 3:20, Pm. on Fri bean Airline which begins SER
day l fit from t h e vice between New York and
Caribe Hilton Hotel for Ponce San Juan shortly. Although
to begin their Friendship the airline had been operating
Tour" of Puerto Rico and the planes equipped with radar, it
Virgin Islands. This group of only recently received permits
Scouters from Region Two sion from the Civil Aeronau-
which comprises the states of tics Board to operate on regu-
New York and New Jersey lar schedule.
ard the Commonwealth of ~
Puerto Rico accompanied by +o,a,+ fono Lo+maoa - 1non
49, "Soo . and New York.
caravan for a trip through the
mountains at 900 A. M. Arriv- Durlng the Governors aD-
ing in Ponce the group will be sence' government secretary
the guests of DR.. Luis F. Sala, Jonn MerWn Is actlng'
Caribe District Chairman and
members Of tbis District Conn Delegation of Amer.
f-5s-M~ VTsnsAS~
, 1958-03-07
Decision on Sugdr
Estute Site Sound
Deputy Adm. SuYs

Walker Mason, Deputy Ad-
ministrator Of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, is
sued the following statement:
To-day / met with repre-
sentatives of the Citizens
Committee as well as with the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority.
While / realize that there will
be differences of opin-
ion as to the site selected in a
matter of such Importance as
this one in the Virgin Islands,
under law the responsibility
for the selection OF a site rests
with the Governor, the Legis-
lature and the Local Authori-
ty. After reviewing both sides
Ct this very important ques-
ton, l am convinced that those
who are responsible for the
S i t e selection, have made
sound and logical decisions.
The Housing Authority is
undertaking preliminary plan
ming for an Urban Renewal
Continued on page A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

Franklin MOten, II, 236 North
Washington ST., Rockville: mo.
Age has nothing to do with the
question. There are responsible
and irresponsible drivers over 13,
just as there are under 49,"
Cecile Hackey, 1S, rte. /, Gath
ersburg: mo. If you deprive a
16-year-old person of his driving
privileges, you are lessening his
feeling of independence which is
just developing"
Doris Dove, II, Seven Locks
rd., Rockville: "Yes. 16-year-olds
have no sense of responsibility
and they should not drive til
they are 49,"
Sylvia Randall, Ia, Laytons-
vile: mo. AT 16, if one is taught
to drive properly and carefully,
one is just as responsible as any
one else. I think a raise to II
is enough, if anything"
Bertram Welsh, IA, rte. 2,
Gaithersburg: No. 1t gives a 16-
year-old more responsibility If
he can come and go as he please!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
E0erUescent Judy
Sure Gets Around

Judy King talks like Jaye
P. Morgan sings - h II S k v,
with a little catch to her
voice.
But she's no pop recording
artist or anything that restricted.
Judy believes in getting around.
The 17-year-old Wheaton High
School senior started moving
around right after she was born
in Minnesota. Since that time
she, with her older sister and
mother, has followed her forester
father around to homes in Wis
consin, California, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Mississippi and now, fin
ally, Maryland.
Her itchy feet also have car
ried her into all kinds of ac-
tivities at school, too. Just now,
the trim - 5 feet, four inches,
1T pounds girl with brown
hair and eyes is president of her
schools chapter of the National
Honor Society.
And that's not all. She's also
a cheerleader, active in drama
tics, a member of the Keyettes,
feminine version of the Kiwanis
Key Club; a reporter on the the
schools paper, the Scroll; enthu-
siastic member of the schools
debating team which she helped
form, and regular on a TV
show and radio show.
Although the debating team,
tied for first in the county debat-
ing league, is her most fervent
love, she currently is getting a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Inquiring
Photog

The possibility of an in
crease in the minimum age for
holding a drivers permit from
16 to 18 years old, discussed
at the State Legislature in its
last session, met with mixed
comments from county teen
ayers. Our inquiring photog-
rapher visited Carver High
School this week and asked
six pupils, do you think the
age limit for a driving permit
should be raised from 16 to
1872"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

lot of fun from the ASK It Bas-
ket" TV show on Channel 9
every Saturday morning at 8.
She and other students answer
questions proposed by a bubbling
basket" that also has a voice.
Correct answers lead to points
and if she gets enough points,
she gets to continue on the show.
Right now, she's leading all the
other girls.
At 10 O'Clock the same morn
ing, a breathless Judy checks
into radio station WINK to per
form as a reporter on that sta
tons ."Teen Show"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
POOIesUiLLe
High Opens
Annual Fair

A 36-year-old tradition was to
be carried out again today when
students at Poolesville High
School opened school doors for
the annual Poolesville Commu-
nifty Fair.
School officials expect 1900
persons to view the various
exhibits before the fair closes
at 8 o'clock tonight.
One of the high points of the
year in the community, the fair
features exhibits in two main
categories: farm products and
household goods.
Sponsoring orangizations are
the Future Homeflakers and Flu
ture Farmers of America, in con-
junction with the Maryland State
Fair Board.
Top administrators are Charles
Cole, president of FLA; James
Goldsborough, chairman of the
Farm Products Divisionj Lou
Stottlemyer, president of the
FLA; and Florence BietZel, chair
man of the Household Goods De-
partment. All are II and seniors
at Poolesville.
They are aided by John Hut
chins, vocation-agriculture teach
er, and Miss Joan Dynes, home
economics instructor.
By far the largest majority of
the entries at the fair come from
the students. The farm products
division is broken down into the
following categories: poultry,
hay and grains, fruits and vege-
tables and corn. The Home Prod
ucts Division features canned
goods, baked goods and house
hold crafts.
Ribbons are given to the first,
second and third place winners
as well as cash and special
awards. The money awards come
from the State Fair Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Platter Chatter

]
MIR. SUCCESS himself is out
now with tune by just that
name. Frank Sinatra's the man
mean, and he's telling all about
it on his latest release, "Mr. Sue
cess" 1t look like a bit of q
smasher another one, that
is.
Sinatra is a man who's beer
a lot of places and done a lot
Of things on his way up and
since he got there. Once, he was
Francis Albert Sinatra, the sor
of a former professional prize
fighter. Francis Albert sang with
his high school glee club and
dance band back in Hoboken
New Jersey.
In 1888, Frank worked on q
newspaper delivery truck, and ir
1886 came break; he was made
cub sports reporter! About here
he heard "Der Bingle," Bing Cros
by while he was appearing per
sonaily in Hoboken. Then and
there Frank decided that was the
life for him.
BY 1889, he was going great
guns, appearing on 18 radio pro
grams per week in Hoboken and
NeW York City without pay
Next step on the ladder was a
job as singing waiter and NC for
local night spot. The famous
trumpeter Harry James heard
him, and the door was soon
opened. When James organized
his own band, he hired frankie
as vocalist. From there Frank
went to the Tommy Dorsey Or,
chestra, and then he opened up
his own store.
THIS BOY doesn't stop spin.
ming with records, either. Re.
member From Here to Eterni
ty'? II netted him an Academy
Award. He's played soldier, COW.
boy, villain, comic, and singer,
and, the experts say, with no
small amount of skill Here's to
Mr.. Success.
GET THIS DEPT.-Dicky doc
and the Don'ts have a catchy
little tune behind their Leave
Me Alone" Listen closely and
you'll recognize Battle Hymn OF
the Republic"
BOBBY PEDRICK, JR., could
start things rolling with 'White
Bucks and Saddle Shoes" This
disc was picked record of the
week" by Cashbox, a Decay
magazine. The artist is IA years
old, and records for the Big Tor
folks.
DORIS DAY follows Every.
body Loves a Lover" with "Tun.
mel of Love" Jimmy Clanton
who went way up with "Just a
Dream" is out with "a Letter to
an Angel" Bobby freeman
("Betty Lou Got a New Pair of
Shoes'D sings Il Need Your
Love-" while frankie Avalon de.
clares "Tll Wait For You" This
weeks cha cha is "Chinchilla'
by the X-rays.
larry Cox
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

tive Indoor and Outdoor National
Women's Championships starting
with 1858.
Stanley Tinkham, who has
coached the Walter Reed team
since 1854, was named coach of
the Olympic Women's Swim
Team. Tinkham will remain ac-
tive in swimming with the pre-.
sent group of girls and will be
associated with~an aquatic club
in the Bethesda area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Reed Swim Club
VIII Disband

Authorities at Walter Reed
Medical Center have announced
that the Walter Reed Swim Club
will be discontinued next month.
Reason for the move is that
the indoor pool used by the team
for practice sessions can no
longer be made available to the
swimmers. An increased demand
by Walter Reed for use of all
athletic facilities including the
pool will not permit reserved
periods for team practice.
The team won seven consecu-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
President Lola King

Lola King, of Monrovia, recent.
ly was elected president of the
Lewisdale Girls All Club. Others
elected We're Carolyn Beall, vice
president; Betty Mae King, sec
retary; Joanne Watkins, treasur-
er; and Nancy Browning, report
or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

If you ever see a Purple People
Eater eating a purple person,
keep it to yourself.
If you catch a fish, keep it out
of water for two hours. and it
still lives, throw it back; it's
skin-diver.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

County Light Opera Company's
presentation of Gilbert and Sui
livans "Ruddigore." sponsored by
the schools P-TA. The opera
win be given in the gym.
Meanwhile, students in Sher-
woods seventh, tenth and twelfth
grades this week were due to
have their vision tested.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
High School Highlights
W. Cheerleader
Pulls a Muscle

y
leader at Walter johnson
turned sour real sudden al
the WJ-Northwestem High
School game.
Right in the middle of a gyra
ton, Judy pulled a muscle in her
left leg and crumpled up. She
had to be taken to Suburban
Hospital by the Bethesda Chevy
rescue squad but she was re
leased when doctors found moth.
ing serious.
Judy, senior who lives at 8611
Hampstead ave-, Bethesda, was
back in the football stands last
Saturday at the WJ-Oxon Hill
game, but she wasn't cheering.
The Walter johnson Key Club
is working on a name sign for
the school while the Wheel Club
has been busy distributing bas-
ketball game schedules it print
ed.
Leonard King has been named
head of the 1860 Junior-Senior
prom at Damascus High School.
The big dance will be held late
in May or in the early part OF
June. Meanwhile, other commit.
tees are forming for the years
big social event.
Damascus's newly form
track team tomorrow will journ.
ey to Mt. Airy High School for
an invitational meet. 1t will be
the first of three meets scheduled
this season by coach Leon Swart.
New officers of the 10th grade
class at Damascus are Eddie Bur
dette, president; Elaine Tobin,
vice president; Betty Leishear,
secretary.
We gOOfed last week on nam
Ing colleges attended by mem
bers of the recent graduation
class. Correct dope: OpaI King,
Hugh Davidson, Hans SchwarZ,
Stanley Keil and Walter Magru-
der are attending Maryland Uni
versity. Jerry Hyatt is going TO
Washington and Lee, Linda Blood
is going to Gettysburg, Janice
GIyme is at Frostburg, Ann
Davidson is at st. Johns, Kai
Schwarx is at Harvard's Radcliffe
College.
At Montgomery Junior College
are Larry Johnson, Joyce Burke,
Kenneth Mullinix and Louise st.
Clair. Sandra King is enrolled
at Towson while Dean Kesler is
going to Randolph Macon, Jean
Allen is at Carson Newman, and
Charles Mowry is going to the
Washington Missionary College.
Richard Montgomery high
schools cafeteria committee held
its first meeting recently. and
considered suggestions for i'm
provement of cafeteria routine.
The committee is composed of
alternate delegates to the Student
Council.
The "Black Maskers" dramatics
group at RMI1S has finished cast
ing for its fall production, "Kind
Lady" Leads went to Connie
Mckay and Victor Smith.
Elected senior class officers are
Carl Rogge, president, Shirley
Diggory, vice president, Sue
Grogg, secretary, and Marta An.
drews, treasurer.
The Gaithersburg Student
Council is planning a sock hop
November 26 in the new gym.
Faculty advisors OK's the sock
dance because shoes would dam
age to new finish on the floor.
Members of the Gaithersburg
high school student council are
completing project of painting
and distributing trash receptacles
around the school.
Gaithersburg students last
week got their regular movie
"treat" from the faculty when
they were shown "The Long Gray
Line" These movies are shown
once a semester.
Sherwood high school students
can get a little culture Saturday
If they attend the Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
On Deans List

Marjorie Alice Myers. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Myers, 402 Baltimore rd., Rock
vile, has been placed on the deans
list at Dunbarton College in
Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

without depending on anyone else
for transportation"
Sally Driver, 13, rte. 2, Ger
mantown: Yes and no. Some 16-
year-olds don't act their age. while
others are completely mature. 1;
seems a pity that some must SUI
fer for Others"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
SIP .Intercede
por Periodistu
BrusiIeno

WASHINGTON, agosto % -
(UP1- La Sociedad Interamerica.
ma de Prensa (SIP), pidi6 al 60
bierno frances que devuelva al co.
rresponsal en- Paris de un diario
brasileno las credenciaIes de Pc
riodista que aquel lie revoc6 a prin.
cipios de la semana.
Sc trata del corresponsal de 20
Estado", de Sac Paulo, Giles La.
pouge, a quien ell gobierno frances
lie cancelo sus credenciales por ha.
Der criticado la politica francesa
con Argelia.
John O'Rourke, presidente de la
SIP, envio I'm mensaje al gobier-
no frances, en- que lie pide la devo-
lucion de las credenciales y en- Ell
que tambien dice:
LA devotion del pueblo frances
a los ideales de la hbertad, ha 81
do -uno de los baluartes historicos
de la defensa de la libertad de
prensa y de expression. Este sagra-
do derecho es adn mas precioso
cuando Sc ejerce en- tiempos difici-
les y de critico debate"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
America Latina
Depression no Two
Murcudo Efecto en-
las E%xportuciones

WASHINGTON, agosto % CUP
y. - Ell Departamento de Conner.
clio publico aver cifras establishes,
que indican que no obstante la de-
preston economical de Estados Uni
dos, la America Latina export6 a
Estados Unidos 10000 900 de do
lares mas en- %productos, durante
ell mes de mayo ultimo, que en- ell
mismo mes del ano pasado.
Segun esas cifras, Estados Uni
dos importo 351.843.0 900 d6lares
en- productos diversos en- ell mes
de mayo, contra. 341. 455. 900 en-
igual mes de 1857. De esta suma,
diez paises sudamericanos expor-
portaron hacia Estados Unidos Ell
grueso, constituido por 1913. 900. 900
de dolares, cantidad que fue g.
100000 de d6lares inferior a la
de mayo de 1857.
Cuba y Argentina, informa ell
departamento, enviaron ell grueso
de los 10000 900 de dolares de au
mento, habiendo correspondent a
Cuba, I'm total de 1000. 900 con.
ira 100000 en- 1857, y la Argen-
tina 100000 en- mayo ulti-
tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
10 Palses, Inc|uyendo EE. UU.
Favorecen Temario Bdsico Para
de Ia "Comisi0n de Il"

RIO DE JANEIRO, agosto %.
-(UPD--.E Ell Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Negrao Lima,
dijo aver que alrededor de diez
republicas americans, incluso
Estados Unidos, han contestado
favorablemente ell memorandum
que propore I'm temario basico
para la reunion que tendran en-
Washington "La Comision de los
Velntiuno con ell fin de prepa-
rar ell terreno para la Operation
P~anamericana."
Ell Canciiler hizo tai declara-
cion en- rueda de prensa, en- la
que dio a conocer ell texto del
memorandum enviado ell ID de
agosto a cada una de las repu-
blicas ambericanas, Negrao Lima
dijo que los paises que no han
contestado aun ell memorandum
han pedido tempo para estu-
diarlo.
Ell proyecto del temario pro-
puesto es Ell siguiente:
1. Estudio y adopcion de me-
didas que favorezcan la aplica-
cion del capital privado de los
paises industrializados en- las re-
Clones sub-desarrolladas y utili-
Zacion mas efectiva del capital
privado disponible.
2. Aumento del volumen y ia
cilitacion de las condolences die
los emprestitos de las entidades
internacionales de credito ph-
blico, o la creaci6n en- TN plano
interamericano de organos de H.
nanciamiento.
8. Estudio y ejecuci6n de otnas
medidas tendencies a fortalecer
las economics i~nternas, princi.
palmente combatiendo la infla.
cion y estimulando las inversio-
mes.
4. Estudio y ejecuci6n de me
didas que permitan disciplinar
equitat.vainente ell mercado de
productos basicos.
5. Estudio de medidas para
e%nfrentar los problemas suscita-
dos por la formation de gramdes
bloques economics como ell timer
cado comun europeo y ell estu.
dio del establecimiento de mer-
.cados regionales continentalles.
6. Ampllacion y diversificacion
de la ayuda tecnica.
Ell memorandum senala cue la
"Operacion Americana" de biera