davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Junior coats
Washington store only
better dresses
Washington store emily
nFi1

better dresses
Washington store emily
2 Street and Cock
toll dresses in
wool, royon crepe,
loce and chiffon,
10 to lS in the 35.o0to
group ------- 1926 1900
STARLIGHT ROOM
Washington, SecoRd Floor
misses dresses
Washington store only
orig. now
"a Dressy ond Cos
uol Dresses in
Foyon crepe and
wool knit, mostly
sheoth styles,
black, red, blue
ond grey; sizes 1880
10 TO l8 in group 22.o5 500
MISSES DRESSES-Washinoton,
Second Floor
budget dresses
Washington end LsnsIsy Park
orig. now
IS Tie Print Nylon 4
Pc. Jersey Suits.
Grey, teol or brown
print; IL TO 20,
l4h to 24k in
group $500 1893 400
BUDGET Observation-Disclosures
and Langley Park, Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

Three more RMHS graduates
will be stepping-in-line next month
at our local Army Recruiting Sta
ton to join the Regulars. The
latest trio slated for specific
choice assignments are Thomas
Maddox, son of Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

returned to Washington for a
two-week run at the Carlton.
Asked to stay on for another two
weeks, Ann was very reluctant
but let herself be persuaded by
her agent, much to his later
sorrow.
For it was during this period
that a friend introduced her to
DR.. Stephen Jones who was with
another date when Ann stopped
at their table after her song. But
sparks must have flown, anyway,
and a day or so later he called.
Counting career sin g er
couldn't have been easy for a
busy doctor but he managed in
spite of weird hours and dis
tances and they were engaged by
February and married in June.
The engagement was an
nounced at the peak of AIMS
night club career when she was
singing at the Persian Room of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Civic Units
Aid Sought
By Libraries

The Montgomery County Ii
brary Board has decided to
broaden the base, from which it
selects members of its 10 adj
visory committees.
Col. Ransom also said that all
man of the Montgomery County
Library Board, announced this
week that civic groups in the
areas of each the county's 10
Libraries will be asked to suggest
nominees for the committees.
Previously, committee mem
bers were selected after notices
of vacancies were published in
each library.
Col Ransom also said that all
committee members - there now
are AZ will be appointed to
two-year terms starting in Octo-
Der of an even-numbered year.
This was made necessary, Col.
Ransom explained, because COM
mittee members from various
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Army M/Sgt. Ed Browns
Servicemen We Know

well now! look at those
modern buildings! and I
thought we had to live in tentsw
That must have been just what
two Damascus High School grad
yates said when they first re.
ported to Fort Benning week
or so ago to start their Regular
Army basic training. What they
saw was the Army's modern
stream-lined, three-story block
and brick buildings equipped
with most modern conveniences
from TV rooms to well-lighted
and ventilated sleeping quarters
and dining areas.
The astonished and surprised
pair We're Robert Hurley, of Da-
mascus, and Alton Schwartzbeck,
of Germantown, who both joined
the Army Regulars after gradu-
alton last month. In September
Hurley will go on to the Army
Signal School at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., to study radio electronics;
Schwartzbeck will commence avi-
alton maintenance schooling at
Fort Rucker, Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

the Plaza Hotel.
In spite of her fame, Ann
Crowley Jones has no regrets
about turning her back on
her career. In fact, she
doesn't even hope TO see one
of her children following
mothers footsteps.
For along with the glamour of
meeting great and near-great and
travelling to far distant places,
Mrs. Jones remembers just as
wildly the heartache and loneli-
ness that also goes with the
theater. She hasn't forgotten the
near-misses of roles she wanted
most and all the travelling she
had to do by herself.
Now she is happy to be just
one of the Jones family and
plans to make that as big a
family as possible. With two
children before her third wedding
anniversary, she has made a good
start.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
S ENTIN G | c coSTfQl mn'
.C1-Thursday. July "a. 1853

Year" award by the Rockville
Lions Club.
Hall, a payroll officer with the
Board of Education, was given a
plaque for doing the most in the
club to promote ideals of Lionism
in the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

waters aboard the missile cruiser
U.S.S. Boston. They are Frank
Leith of Route l. Poolesville, a
boatswain'S mate Bird class, and
Roger Curtis of 1907 Wayne Ave
nue., Silver Spring. Also in
the Mediterranean are Johnny
Richardson Of Cedar Lane, Ednor,
serving aboard the aircraft car
rier U.SlS. Wasp, and Lester Tet-
low, Route l, Silver Spring,
aboard the attack transport U.S.S.
Chiffon. Martin Bushman,
fire control tech. Bird class, of
1910 Henry Road, Rockville, re-
turned to Newport, r. l., July /,
aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Perry
after five-month tour of duty in
the Mediterranean. Army
I'd 1t. William C. Paddock, 705
w. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile, recently completed a II.
week antiaircraft artillery off
Ger basic course at the Army Air
Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex.
The y22-year-old lieutenant is a
1858 graduate of Cornell Univer.
sity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Youth, Is, Dies
During Heart
Operation

Alton Sonny" Atwell, 16, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Atwell,
5 Lawrence Court, Rockville,
died July II following heart sur
gerry at Providence Hospital in
Washington.
He was buried July Is in
George Washington Cemetery.
Alton was lifelong resident
of Montgomery County and jun
ior at Richard Montgomery High
School at the time of his death.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Linda Price, Ilene and Leslie At
well. He was the grandson of
Zelma Lucas, George and Les
lie McIntire Atwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Lions Award
Given Hall

H. Douglas Hall, of 1910 Far
ragut Avenue, Rockville, July 16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

Standing an engine room watch
aboard the heavy cruiser U.S.S.
Newport News, is Midshipman
Ken Morgan, GLIB Roseland Lane,
Rt. A, Rockville. Ken is on two
month cruise to Northern Europe.
On the U.S.S. Newport News also
is Midshipman John A. Momm,
5SO5 Wilson Lane, Bethesda. Both
are students at the Naval Acad-
envy. Sergeant LIST Glass
George w. Jackson, ia Richie
Avenue, Silver Spring, recently
completed artillery training at the
Armys European Engineer-Ord-
nance School in Murnau, Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Dorothy Waleski's
Hits for Mrs.
continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
studying piano and singing and
working every night and two
matinees a week.
The high spot was the day
when Ann as understudy for the
lead Laurie" was snatched from
class and rushed to the theater
for the matinee when the star
came down with a cold.
Todays young matron shows
just a touch of nostalgia as she
reminisces about that moment
when she was queen for day"
A petite 16. AIMS youthfulness
captured the headlines and even
got her picture in the New York
Times.
Mrs. Jones wonders now what
the six-foot-four male lead How
ard Keel thought of playing
opposite such an obvious baby"
Going back into the chorus
the next day must have been
hard TO take but she feels
now that il was good expert
ence and helped her to keep
her feet on the ground.
In the April following her
graduation, Ann got the second
lead in Carousel, learned the part
in three days and went on the
road to Chicago.
With her went her young
sister, Pat, who had the walk-on
part of the little girls. Pat Crow
ley has made her name we'll
known in TV and movies but at
that time she hoped to be score
tary to her sister, Ann.
After Chicago. Ann went back
to the Oklahoma company for a
six months stay at the Drury
Lane Theater in London. The
British loved Oklahoma although
il took a while for them to catch
on to the foreign language
Surrey with the fringe on top"
for instance. was believed to be
a new kind of hairdo
One matinee. Ann upheld tradi.
ton by going on in spite of an
upset stomach. She ended the
show doubled up with pain and
shortly after that had an emer-
gency appendectomy.
BY this time. our child prodigy
had reached the ripe old age of
10 and was sophisticated enough
to attempt the night club circuit
with notable success.
Among her Washington appear
ances, which included the Nav.
flower, the Shoreham and the
Carlton. the next TO the most
vivid memory is being Miss
Original Thirteen States in the
Sesquicentenial.
The night club acts. which Ann
thought of as good eating
money were sandwiched in be.
tween a six month run of Seven
teen" in which she played the
baby-talk girl Lola Pratt and TV
appearances such as Studio Ones
musical Cinderella and. of course.
plenty of Summer theater which
is the backbone of American
theater
One highIight was the six
week tour OF South Africa
with the Danny Kaye com
pany which Ann felt was one
Of her most rewarding ex-
periences.
And then one November, Ann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

County policeman and Mrs. Eu.
gene Brown, 1913 Crawford
Drive; Howard Starkloff, son of
White House policeman and Mrs.
Howard Starkloff, Jr., 1915
Crawford Drive; and Mike Me
MILAN. 2105 Belvedere Boulevard.
Maddox has been enrolled in the
October class of the Map Com
piling course, Fort Belvoir; Nc.
MILAN, following in his dads foot
steps, will enter the Army Sc
curity Agency, as will Howard
Starkloff. Headquarters of the
Security Agency, communities
ton program of the Dept. of
Army, is located at Fort Devens,
Mass.
Catherine Robbins, CHS gradu-
ate and a resident of German
town, has been accepted for the
Women's Army Corps. She left
Tuesday via Eastern Air Lines
for Fort Mcclellan, Ala, where
she'll receive nine weeks of in
troductory training before attend
ing finance school in Indianapo-
lis.
Mary Jane Britton of Gathers
burg, left last Tuesday for Eu-
rope for year of continued duty
with the Women's Army Corps.
Mary, home recently on leave, ex-
tended her enlistment while sta
toned at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-, in order to make the Euro
pean tour.
George Tough, RMES gradu-
ate, who joined the Army Regu.
lars last month, is assigned to
Company c, End Battalion, Fort
Jackson, S. c., while completing
basic. In September he'll be on
his way north to Fort Monmouth,
N. j., where he has been enrolled
in Microwave radio school.
Georges brother, Bill is taking
USING boot training at Paris Is.
land, under the 6-month program.
With George al the same
Fort Jackson unit is Ken Rosser,
1907 Baltimore Road, Rockville.
Lending a helping hand to
church members of a Karlsruhe,
Germany, church recently was
Army Pfc. Sidney Potter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Potter, 80
Grandin Avenue, Rockville. Seems
as though Potters' unit respond
ed to a request from the church
leaders in cutting a road and
constructing a parking lot, max
ing the isolated church accessible
to vehicular traffic in only few
days. The 1857 RMIES graduate is
an administrative clerk with the
18th Engineer Battalion at Karls-
ruhe. Potter joined the Army last
October for duty with his pres
ent outfit.
Marine Cpl. Robert T. Walters,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Wal
ters of 1919 Coral Sea Drive,
Rockville, has been ordered to re-
main in the Mediterranean dur
ing the current Middle East crisis,
according to a Navy bulletin. ).
Pfc. Tom Fleming, 1900 Rosemary
Street, Chevy Chase, recently ar
rived in Korea and is now a mem
Der of the u. S. Army Advisory
Group. Two local sailors are
reported to be in Mediterranean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

many Marine Cpl. Karl
Grove, 1925 Lorain Avenue, Sill.
YER Spring, is serving as an adj
ministrative clerk with the Ma
rine Aviation Detachment at the
Naval Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn. :. Capt. Angus
f. Wooten, 1908 Colesville Road,
Silver Spring, recently was grad
uated from the six-month officer
advanced course at the Army
Quartermaster School, Fort Lee,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

was presented the Lion of the
Libraries were completing terms
at awkward times.
Appointments for the period
October, 1858, through September,
1860, will be made by the Board
in mid-September. Nominations
should be addressed to the Board,
CO Department of Public Ii
braries, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

Marine Pfc. Robert w. Graham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Ora
ham, Is Chestnut Street, Gath
ersburg, arrived on Okinawa July
a, for duty with the USING.
Graham, a 1856 graduate of Cal.
thersburg High School, joined the
Marines last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Hood in IS Leud
As Pro Net Troupe
Heads for America

PERTH. Australia. Jan. %
tP.-Lew Hoad gained his
fourth successive victory over
Pancho Gonzales last night in
the final match Of their pro
tennis tour in Australia.
A crowd Of 4.232 saw the
Australian win. 12-l0. 81.
after trailing as in the first
set. Hoad began erratically.
but after q few good breaks
regained his brilliant form Of
the previous night.
The pro tour. promoted by
Jack Kramer. now goes to
America. where matches will be
played indoors on canvas COW
cred courts. The tour will be
in Washington. D. c.. for
matches at Uline Arena on
February 1914.
Hoad. leading as in the
series. said: Il am confident
can return Panchos service
Just as well on canvas as I am
doing now on grass"
Gonzales said: "There's moth
ing wrong with me. Lew is
getting the breaks now. II he
keeps this UP. he'll beat me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Nj Schedule
is Scropped

CINCINNATI. Jan. 70 w.
The National League has
thrown out its current sched-
ule of 1858 baseball games be-
cause Of is changes by the Los
Angeles Dodgers.
Dave Grote, head Of the
leagues service bureau. an
nounced plans for revisions
yesterday and said the present
schedule is obsolete. The league
had planned to publish the
schedule Friday.
He said a revised schedule
will be submitted to league
members this week end In New
York. 1t may be two weeks
before the new schedule Is
ready.
Grote said the changes came
after Los Angeles picked the
Coliseum for its home games.
and said the intense summer
heat in Southern California
was a factor in changing play
ing dates and the number Of
night and Sunday games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Sonny Boy Winding Up
Drills for Brown Fight

Lightweight Sonny Boy VIII
iams Of Washington is winding
up his training FOR Friday
nights fight at Capitol Arena
which gives him q chance 70
attract national attention.
Williams. only three years
out Of Golden Gloves ranks.
where he won 80 Of - fights. is
In the 10-round television fea-
ture against Joe Brown. light
weight champion. Browns
title win not be at stake. but
Williams has the chance to
make a name for himself By
giving the champion a stiff
battle.
Once before williams chance
for a good showing against a
nationally recognized fighter
fell through because Of illness.
He was matched for a television
bout against Johnny BuSso. but
virus hit BusSo and he had 70
be replaced. williams went on
against Dave Walden. q fighter
Of less repute. and although
he knocked out Walden in nine
rounds he didn't get the at
tention he would have had in q
similar situation with BusSo.
That was williams first tele.
vision appearance. and he die
so well that he has beer
matched against the champion
Williams has gone unbeater
In his last seven fights with
three knockouts. three decision
victories and one draw ovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

Cal 0rifiith is being engulfed
with advice. Get q general
manager" seems 10 be where
the needle Is stuck at the mo-
ment. and it's q noble thought.
But II the Senators boss doesn't
mind. I'd like to have q hand
in the selection Of this fantas-
tic figure who will provide a
succession of pennants.
| My nominee Is Brigitte Bar
dot. whose every move would
be fascinating II not exactly
newsworthy. Now. ! want to
point out that ! stand on my
own two heads in making this
Recommendation and that
you're entitled to disagree. but
you amt gonna stop me from
saying II. No. Stree.
The suggestion is strictly
selfish. Frankly. Cal. I'd rather
interview the little French miss.
All. 20 hear her say. I'VE no
can-how you say-'swap
Monsieur Sievers. Zee mean
men offaire me nuzzing but
trash. Besides, 7 understand
Monsieur ees one fine dansair
and ] love zee dance"
What we need around here,
too. is a sense Of humor, since
we have the sort Of team which
makes II imperative. So Cookie
Lavagetto has to 90. He's the
serious type. intent on winning.
This leads to Illustration. par
ticularly in this vicinity. so
let's promote laughter. Jerry
Lewis is my candidate for man
ager.
There's gloom in the club
house. After the game players
behave as II they were sup
posed TO win. This is nonsense
You know it and ! know it,
so to elevate their chins above
their shoelaces. it's bye-bye 10
Freddie Baxter. The new club
house man win be Bob Hope.
1t gets deadly out on the
field once in awhile. TO be gen.
erous about II. Let's pep it up
with Groucho Marx coaching
at third and Jackie Gleason at
FIRST. Groucho can deliver his
rapier thrusts at the enemy
third baseman and Gleason
can say And away We go" 10
such Senators fortunate enough
to reach first. This would pro-
vide encouragement to reach
second.
You say. Cal. that you've
shot all the marbles trying to
land a centerflelder. Personally.
I'd like TO see a trained seal
out there slithering around.
catching balls on his nose and
Tipping them back to the in
field with more accuracy and
zip than anybody you had
around last season.
It's too quiet around the front
once. We gotta make 1t in
teresting for Brigitte. Sherry
Robertson has TO leave. Gre
ating Office space for Kim No
wax as farm club director. How
you gonna keep EN- down on
the farm II she beckons? Ezra
Benson could be her assistant.
helping 70 solve all farm prob
lens.
Your board Of directors Is
rather dull. too. Attorneys.
bank presidents. etc. all voting
Unanimously to put more ice
in the soft drink cups. Let's
have somebody pop q blood
vessel occasionally. MY choices
are Senators Wayne Morse. who
hasn't agreed with anybody for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Presidents Out to Retain
Mastery Over Comets

The Presidents will be after
their seventh straight Eastern
Hockey League victory over
Clinton when they play the
Comets at $50 O'Clock tonight
ct Uline Arena.
The Washington club plays
the Ramblers at Philadelphia
Friday night and returns here
Saturday night for q game
against Johnstown. Pa. Then
1t hits the road for about three
weeks while the Ice Capades
take over Uline Arena.
While winning in recent
weeks ct . steady pace that
has kept them in contention in
the league race. Washington
has turned up several players
of outstanding ability, not the
least being Roger Hayfield.
The 5-foot-6. l4O-pound
Hayneld was voted the out
standing player two seasons
ago while performing with the
Indianapolis Capitals OF the
international Hockey League.
Another player who has given
q consistent performance is
Wally Kullman., fiery center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
$40 Top.PIoced
On Tickets for
Robinson-Busilio

CHICAGO. Jan. % .R.--
Tickets for the championship
Tight between Carmen Basilio.
middleweight titleholder. and
challenger Ray Robinson have
been scaled TO q top Of $40 for
ringside seats by the promoting
International Boxing Club.
The IBc yesterday announced
prices will range from a top of
$40 to IS. with an expected
gross gate Of $3.50. 465 and a net
$467 .633 90 based on attendance
Of 10000. The fight is set for
March IS at Chicago Stadium.
These figures could be ex-
ceeded. however. since the
stadium can seat, 1885 and
hold several thousand stand
ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

and the teams leading scorer.
Kullman has scored 10 times
and been credited with % as
sists for q IL total. Capt.
Marcel Clements and Steve
Kuzma are tied for second.
each with 81 points. Next come
Jean Leelere. 81: Angie De-
Felice. 81: and Player-Manager
Steve Brklacieh. 20.
PHILADELPHIA: Jan. % up.
Ross Tlrnbull's three goals
led the Philadelphia Ramblers
to a ia victory over the Clinton
Comets here last night.
TTnhull scored two Of the
goals in the first five minutes
giving the Ramblers q quick
30 lead. II was the eighth
victory for the Ramblers in IL
games against Clinton this year.
The Comets now have lost six
straight league games.
Gil MacNeil scored twice for
the Ramblers and Russ Nc
Lenaghan and Bill Kurtz each
scored one. Archie Burton was
high scorer for the Comets with
two goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
STAR GAMES
Continued From Page C-l

NuutAuuGu ENUut NakC III
the foreigners. John Macy. last
years indoor champion and
holder of The Star Games rec
ord. A Polish refugee. Macy is
in the process OF becoming an
American citizen. He Is q stu
dent at Houston University.
Competing against him viii
be Velisa Mugosa Of Yugoslavia.
who will run the mile on Friday
night at Philadelphia after
being introduced to the boards
at the Boston K. Of c. meet.
Another foreign athlete. John
Dougan. Irish 2-mile champion
while living in Dublin. will also
be in the 2-mile. representing
the New York Athletic Club.
He runs around 900.
The other foreigner Is Zbig-
nlew Lewandowski Of Poland,
who holds the Polish high jump
record at 6 feet Q inches.
There remain plenty o. good
50 and So tickets for the meet,
which will start at $50 pm.
They may be had at Pathway
Sports. 1923 q street NV:
Aiitchel's Sport Shop. 240e
Fourteenth street NV. and in
the lobby Of The Star Building
from 3 am. until s pm. There
are no 81 tickets left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
70 PhiIIies Comes
On Twin NewY York

NEW YORK. Jan. % tRl.-
Television station WOR. which
formerly carried games OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, announced
yesterday 1t will telecast rs
games Of the Phillies this sea-
son. Financial arrangements
we're not disclosed.
Last week the Yankees an
nounced a schedule of n home
and 63 road games to De tele-
cast locally. The Yankee deal
was estimated at considerably
more than a million dollars.
The Phillies' TV schedule will
open April Is with a road game
at Cincinnati. WOR will tele-
wise SIS home and 20 road con-
tests. including 43 night games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

David Niven would be salts
factory to all hands as head
usher and I'd speak TO Ike
about getting the Naval Acad-
envy to lend US some midship-
men to work for Niven.
The new travelling secretary
Is a natural--John Foster
Dulles. a guy with experience.
Bob Wolf and Chuck Thomp-
son get the ak. Basil Rathbone
and Commander Whitehead.
the Schweppes smoothie. are
the requirements.
Meanwhile. Cal, chin up.
There's really nothing wrong
with our ball club that talent
couldn't cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Arogons Arrange
Peaceful Divorce

Los ANGELES, Jan. 20 LP1.
Boxer Art Aragon and his
wife have reached a financial
settlement that will lead to a
peaceful divorce, their attor-
neys have announced.
Following the agreement yes
terday. Mrs. Georgina Aragon.
20. dropped her charges OF in
fidelity involving IS other wom-
en-. The charges were con-
tanned in the divorce suit she
filed a week ago against the
30-year-old welterweight.
Her attorney said she will
prosecute the suit only on
cruelty grounds.
The compromise came shortly
after Aragon filed q cross
complaint for divorce. also
charging cruelty and denying
any misconduct.