davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

ganar eventos en- Estocolmo. pero
Sc esta entrenando en- smbas y to-
mara parte en- las dos en- agosto.
Ell evento mas emocionante de
TODD Ell Campeonato luce ser ell de
los 1,500 metros. A continuation
los mejores 10 de Europa Ell 40
pasado, todos los cuales luce que
tomaran parte en- Estocolmo: jun
gwirth, Checoeslovaquia: 1881 mi
'nutos; Salomen y Salsola, Finlan-
dia, 3.40.2; Vucrisalo, Finlandia,
3.40.3; Wsern, Suecia, 3.40.8; Pr
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
ESTOCOLMO-(unitedl

Sc
espera que Ell corredor russo de
larga distancia Vladimir Kuts re-
pita su actuaci6r de Melbourne,
durante los Camreonatos Europeos
de Campo y Pists de 1858 en- Esto-
colmo durante aeosto y game los
5000 y 10000 metros.
Ell Que sea considerable Ell atleta
mas destacado del Campeonato po-
siblemente dependera del sprin-
ter aleman Manfred German -en
Melbourne 10 fue Ell Splinter nor
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

Gene Fullmer, E. u; Spiser
Webb, E u; joey Giardello, E. u;
Charles Humez, Francia; Rory Cal
houn, E. u; Neal Rivers, E. u;
Joey uiambra, z. u; Ace Arm
strong, E. u; Andres Selpa, Ar
gentina.
Medic mediano = titulo vacan-
tie. Isaac Logart, Cuba; Vince Mar
tinez, E. u: Virgil Atkins, E. u;
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05
ROBINSON GARCIA Los RANKINGS"
PESpONABIuDAD DEL AtCDENTE
Por RENE VERA

Recuerdo que ell Miro Vodes reolizobo su entrenonMento
en- ell qinnosio de Washington Avenue y Ia cole 5, en- Miomi
Beech cuondo 70 entrevistomos en- vtsPeros de 81 peIeo con
formo en- que Sc confecciono eli "%ronkino" de los b~oxeodores,
tonic por la Comision Nocionol de Boxeo de los Estodos
Unidos como por Ia revsto THE Ring. VoIdes que tros su
derroto frente q Archie Moore posobo los de Cain, he tros su
10 c~onstderon como uno de los c%ontendores loecos q 10 corona
entonces odornondo Ia testo de Rocky Morciono tuvo duros
troses para ell sistemo coprichoso que, seedn eL Sc enPleo
en- Ia selection nunerodo de los ospirontes.
Agunos de los eierPIos que entonces expuso Vqdes nos
venen en- tropeI q 10 memorio al exominor Ia selection de los
boxeodores ocobodo de reoIizor por Ia Association Nocionol
de Boxeo de los Estodos Unidos. Sobre TODD en- Ia division de
los Piunos, en- cuyo sexto escoIon oporece ell ospironte lsidro
Martinez, compeon de Ponamo.
Martinez, puqilisto de gran colondo, de ~incontobles re-,
cu%os %escenicos, uno de los fovortos de Ia oficion boxstico
norteomericono desde que hizo su debut. en- los cuodrloteros
de los Estodos Unidos, fue derrotodo en- Lo Hobono, en- ell
prooroma inououroI del nUevo Polocio de los Deportes, por ell
novoto Robinson Garcia. Ell joven Gorcto. sin embargo, no
ooorece Por ninouno porte entire los closifcodos ospirontes
al ttuIo que ostento Hogan Kid Bossey.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-05

Los criticos Y~expertos sieuen' enitiendo oPiniones ocerco
de sobre quienes debe recoer Ia responsobilidod del trdeico
occidente ocurrido duronte Ia c~eIebrocion de 10 corero por
ell Preruio de Cubo. De ocuerdo con ell crierio de Ia mAyoro,
Ia nfsnno corresponds O los oreonzodores del evento. Aun-
oue I'm Juez cubono, procesondo al driver cuyo caro- provoc6
10 notonzo, estine que ell responsible es ell conductor del
Vehiculo osesino.
Sobre los toreros en- circutos obiertos, precise troer a
colooion Ia de Ia Mile MieIio. La correro de los Nil MiIos,
corrtdo ell posodo oTo, marco ell inieio de una de los mds opo-
stonodos disputes de0ortiVos en- Itolio. Lo muerte del Mar
CUES de PORTAGE coImo Ia coDo de Ia pociencio Official en- cuonto
q Ia toleroncio de esos academies. nue Sc reDiten en- coda
celebration de 10 correro de las Nil Miles. Aid. como en- La
Hobono, los zonos de seuuridod para los espectodores resuIton
solo meros poobros. Cuondo I'm driver Dierde Ell control de Ia
ndquino son los ~fondticos. ouienes sufren los consecuencios.
De obi que en- Italia Sc hoyo hnbIodo ocerco de Ia necesidod
de decloror ID prohibition de Ia correro de las Mil MiIns.
esos eventos, sobre TODD cuondo Sc celebron en- los qrondAs
ciudodes, deion sienpre q su Poso una esteIo de sonere y de
luto. ESQ es 10 verdod.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Religious Affairs
Achievements
Reviewed by
w WOnen's Unit
BY KOISO Wittenburg
Church Editor

The Women's Guild of CRU
sader Lutheran Church of Rock
vile me- last Thursday evening
to review the years accomplish
mentS, elect new officers, and
pay tribute to three members of
the church for service during the
year.
Mrs. Bernie Trum bic was
elected president of the group,
to be assisted by Mrs. Audrey
Hunter, vice president; Mrs. Dru-
ella Luitz, secretary; and Mrs.
Lorrie Beale, treasurer. Women
elected to serve as circle leaders
include Marjorie Peterson, Ann
Standing, Ramona Bjorson, Betty
Heflin, June Manuel, Jean Sydow,
Alma Hansen, and Pat Anderson.
Life Memberships in the Won.
ems Missionary Federation of the
American Lutheran Church were
given to Mrs. Elsie Lundein, pres.
ident of the Women's Guild in
1858 and asst Sunday School SUI
perintendent; and to Mrs. Goldie
CLAIR, who was described as a
"quiet worker of the church"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
School on Beall ave.

School on Beall ave.
The Colesville Iillandale area
of Silver Spring will see the or
ganization of the st. Stephen
Lutheran Church at their tempo
rary location, the corner of Coles
vile and Tanley rds., Colesville,
this Sunday at 10:30 am.
The initial Divine Service was
held on September % and now IA
weeks later, the new parish will
be formally organized by the
Rev. DR.. Thorsten A. Gustafson,
president and supervising officer
of the New York Conference of
the Augustana Lutheran Church
in America. DR.. Gustafson will
conduct the sacred rites which
will bring the parish into being
and preach the sermon. Almost
100 baptized members will consti-
tute the new parish.
The Rev. Reuben A. Lundeen,
the East Coast regional director
of the Board of American Mis-
sions of the Augustana Lutheran
Church, will administer the Holy
Rite of Confirmation, in prepara-
ton for the organization itself.
The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson,
pastor of Augustana Church,
Washington, d. c., who made the
initial efforts in starting the
Colesville mission, will present a
gift on behalf of the mother
church.
Officiating at the Altar at the
10:30 am. service will be the
first pastor, the Rev. Elwood L.
Stark. The service will be held
in the house-chapel which was
acquired in late summer soon
after Rev. Stark's arrival. The
future building site is three
acre plot of ground purchased in
1854, located on Colesville rd. be-
tween Mile tone and Quaint
Acres drs.
At A pm. the first parish busi-
ness meeting will be held, at
which time the board Of admins
tration win be elected and the
Constitution adopted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
CD Shelters
AT Schools
Are Asked

The Montgomery County
Civic Federation last w e k
renewed its plea for construc-
ton of nuclear bomb shelters
in all new schools.
Gerhard A. Meyer, chairman
of the Federation's special COM
mittee for civil defense, told the
school board that sit is high
time that action on this need be
taken" He warned:
"Soyiet capabilities for
attacking this country with
guided missiles are steadily
increasing and time is run.
ming OUT
In the past, Meyer said, sur.
vival planning envisioned the
evacuation of school children
into the upper parts of the
county.
But recent missile develop
ments render such plans obsolete
he added, and make a shelter
system a necessity.
Meyer said the County Coun
ellis Civil Defense Advisory
Board has made similar findings
He declared:
"Civic endeavors and budget
ary expenditures for the i'm
provement of educational facili
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

much of her time being spent in
the nursery. Membership pins
were presented to the women.
A pin was presented to Mrs.
Helen Merritt for her late hus.
band George Merritt, who was
active in the Brotherhood and
church committees.
The Pentalpha Lodge No. 194
AT & AM, Order of Eastern Star
Chapter No. SO, and Jobs Daugh-
ters, Bethel 27, all of Gathers
burg, will attend the IL am. wor.
ship services of the Boyds Pres.
byterian Church this Sunday. The
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. James Patterson Kerr, pas.
tor, and special music will be
offered by the choir.
Sunday School for all ages at
the Boyds Presbyterian Church is
conducted at 9:45 am.
DR.. Asbury Smith, superinten-
dent Of the Washington West dis.
trict, will be guest speaker at
the $50 and II am. services this
Sunday at the Rockville Methodist
Church. Rev. C.. Custer Crom
we'll is pastor.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner of the
Temple Sinai is to be the guest
speaker at the Rockville Uni
tartan Center Sunday morning at
10:45. The group meets at the
West Rockville Ele m en- tary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
2 Hospitals Get
Arthritic Aid

Suburban Hospital and the
Washington Sanitarium have re-
ceived quantities of Sigmagen, a
medicine for arthritics, for use
with county INDECENT patients.
The special medicine was made
available through the auspices of
the d. c. Area Chapter of the
Arthritis and rheumatism Foun-
dation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Cabin JOhn-BrOOkmOnt
P-TA Unit
Asks More
School Room
BY Naomi T.. Wood
Oliver 2-95S4

OLIVER Z-9OS4
Brookmont Elementary School
P-TA had a workout on the sub
ject of the proposed addition,
money for which is requested in
the budget now under discussion.
The building is bursting at the
seams, particularly in the kinder
garten department. Many children
who attend kindergarten at
Brooknont enter parochial school
at first grade. This reduces pres
sure on the higher grades, but
makes the early year more de-
manding.
Instead of the regular four
classroom addition that is bud
geted, therefore, the executive
committee of the P-TA feels that
two kindergarten rooms are need
ed in the extension. 1t was also
pointed out that administrative
space is very limited in the pres.
ent building. "There isn't even
room for volunteer assistance, =
said a member.
AS for special helps such as
remedial reading and speech ther
apy, the children who need them
either have to go over to West
brook Elementary, two miles
away, or meet in the health room
when it isn't being used for
health purposes.
A sensible addition, the com
mittee feels, should include new
office space. This would permit
use of the present inadequate of
fices for remedial work. Since
some eighteen children now neeo
remedial help, and some "a are
in need of speech therapy, space
for such activities is a real neces
sity in the school.
The Fort Sumner Women's
Democratic Club has itself serv
ice project: helping to staff the
FIide-aways for the Christmas Blu
reau of the Health and Welfare
Council. The Council is the area
wide planning body concerned
with funds from UGF as well a.
public monies to be spent in the
fields of health, recreation ant
welfare. Primarily clearing
house and long-range study
group, IT is managing the Christ
mas Bureau this year after the
Public Health Lay Committee had
to give it up.
The Fort Sumner Club, accord
ing to its president, MART Thor
son, will have its members line
up for four-hour shifts at the
Hideaways, which are to be KEEP
open during business hours.
The death of Jan Rapke, o.
East Halbert rd., has put a damp
er on holiday preparations ant
celebrations among the residents
of Bannockburn Coop. His school
mates at Walter Johnson Higf
School are saddened. Eight of the
boys were his pallbearers, glat
to give a small final service t.
their friend. They were Kenneth
Colburn, William Greenberg, Da
vid Karro. Harris McClay, Mi
chael Miller, William Roundy
John Waterston and Michae
Wood.
The boys, their parents, and ev
eryone in the community, extend
condolences to the bereavet
] Rapke family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
For the Poor
Yule Bureau Still
Needs Many Items
For the Poor

Montgomery County s
needy families - $50 strong
viii find Christmas a drab
and dreary day unless dona-
tions of food and toys con-
tinue to flow into collection
stations set up throughout the
county by the Christmas
Bureau.
Donations have been heart
warming since collection stations
opened December l. according to
DIR. Lee II. Carter, Christmas
Bureau chairman. "Nonetheless, :"
he said, with the need to pro-
vide $50 families with Christmas
dinners and toys for me young
sters, the problem is greater than
ever before"
Principal needs of the bureau,
DIR. Carter said, are canned vege-
tables, canned hams or chickens,
and next to new or new toys. The
Christmas Bureau, now in its
sixth year of operation, had
hoped to provide meat gift certi-
ficates adequate to supply meat
for-dinner to families ranging in
size from two to IA. "The Bu-
reau, however, has only $1,000
to spend on meat" DIR. Carter
stated, "and it appears we will
have to buy small amounts of
ham or canned meats. For this
reason" he added, "any dona
tions of canned hams or chickens
will be particularly acceptable
this year, if we are to stretch our
funds to meet the need"
At the same time, DIR.
Carter urged that possible
donors of toys consider that
the Christmas Bureau has
neither manpOwer nor time
to repair old and diIapidated
articles. Toys, he said, should
be either new or next to new.
Collection stations where
donations are received from 9
am. to 9 pm. are located in Safe.
way stores at lit Frederick ave.
Gaithersburg; 923 Thayer ave.
Silver Spring; 11215 Georgia
ave-, Wheaton, and 1902 Veirs
Mill rd., Twinbrook Shopping
Center, Rockville, until Deeem
Der 20, and at Carrier Drug ir
Bethesda until Christmas Eve
Some 200 volunteer workers fol
the Christmas Bureau, an ad
junct of the Health and Welfare
Council, man collection stations.
The Bureaus Christmas store
$500 Colesville Road, Silver
Spring, will open December II
Previously registered and certi
fled families will shop there by
appointment through December
% for gifts and toys. The unique
plan of selecting and shopping al
the Christmas Bureau was de
veloped, DR.. Carter said, to per
nit the countys' needy to reaI
the thrill of personal shopping
enioved by their more fortunate
neighbors.
For further information on the
Bureau, its needs and functions
call the Health and Welfare
Council, Juniper 5-7145. or DR.
Lee H. Carter, Poplar 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Turkey Winners

Ten persons won Thanksgiving
turkeys in a drawing held by Der
rick's Esso Station, Olney, re.
Gently. The winners were:
Mrs. t. NJ. Yakimchick, Fran.
els Snowden, Clyde w. Ungles-
bee, Dallas Leonard Mrs. Flea
ties for the children of this coun.
ty will, in the event of a nuclear
attack, have been futile unless
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Students UGF Aid

Kensington Junior High School
students recently completed their
own United Givers Fund drive
during which they collected $291.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
S ENTIN Ell eoTrTs' nosTconSES nD'
Thursday, December ~ lS5s--pIi

nor Snowden, Mrs. John J. Fuller,
John E. Nicholson, Alfred c. Tol.
son, Mrs. Mildred Bailey and
Mary W. Downey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

realistic measures are taken to
provide these children with a
chance to live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
PIiqht of odd 24O'

What happens to business along a
one-time main highway when a new
expressway takes over its name and
most of its traffic was described in a
recent article in The Star. The story
told Of the plight of gas stations, tour
list places, antique shops and other
places of business on "old 240"-the for
mer principal route from Washington
to Frederick, Md. And it told of the
strange reluctance of State officials to
ease the impact of the new route on
business interests along the old highway.
Businessmen on the former 240
route had expected that the opening Of
the new limitedaccesS, divided highway
to the west would hurt trade to some
degree, but they were not prepared for
the insult to injury" decision which
has deprived the old road of being desig-
mated as an alternate 240." Instead,
the State Roads Commission has given
the old road new number, 355, which
is not on most maps and which is
strange even to residents of nearby
Maryland. We agree with the business
men on the old route that If the road
cannot (for reasons of uniformity"
with national pattern) be called
alternate 240," the new 355 designation
should carry parenthetical notation
that it is the "old 240." Certainly that
is not asking too much of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Tranquil ToI-Woggers

1t has often seemed to us that the
unpleasant inference taken ordinarily
from the phrase leading a dogs life"
was quite unwarranted.. Most dogs of
our acquaintance have it pretty good.
Food and drink are provided without
their turning paw The cost of living
problem is unknown. They do not have
to drive in city traffic-they have only
to keep out of it.
Even so, 1t is reassuring to read that
medical research which has added so
much to the life expectancy of human
beings has not overlooked our dogs. It
has, for example, developed scientifi-
cally balanced meals-something unlike
TV dinner arrangement-for the fam
lily pooch. And it has found that some
Of the so-called wonder drugs have even
more wondrouS effects on dogs than
on humans, TranquilizerS, for instance,
apparently often make dogs so tranquil
they no longer want to bite poStmen-
or do much of anything else. Having
found way in which to make it easier
for dogs to live with people, it seems
time now for the researchers to get
back to the problem of how people
might be treated successfully to do the
same thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
KnowIedge-Not Emotion

The strong support for extending
the Capitol's east front voted recently by
the Executive Committee of the WASH
ington-Metropolitan Chapter, American
Institute of Architects, should make Ala
members throughout the country take a
second look at their national organiza-
tons opposition to the project.
In the first place, the Washington
Executive Committee members, by virtue
of their practice and residence here.
are more familiar with the Capitol than
thousands of their fellow Ala members.
More important, however, is the fact
that they are one of the few groups Of
architects who have had the advantage
of a thorough explanation of the ex-
tension project, given by the private
architects retained to plan the extern
sion. 1t was only after examining the
working drawings, and hearing all the
arguments, that the committee voted its
unqualified support.
1t has been our contention that
great deal of the emotional opposition
to the extension has been based, not on
a knowledge of the facts in the con-
troversy, but on sentimental considera-
tionS which largely have ignored a fair
consideration of all the facts.
We hope the Washington chapter
officers will call special meeting so
that the same presentation they heard
may be given all Washington architects.
If this is done, we think it is likely that
the chapter may revise hastily con-
sidered resolution of opposition it voted
three years ago. Whether or not the
chapter backs up its executive commit
tee, however, is not nearly as important
as that its position be based on knowl-
edge-not emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Major Antitrust Case

The Du Pont Company, in filing its
own plan to satisfy the Supreme Court
order for equitable relief" in the Cen
eral Motors antitrust suit, has raised
some very practical objections to the al
formative formula proposed by the JUS
tice Department last October Further
more, the Du Pont plan would seem to
accomplish the basic purpose of diyesting
that company of the rights and attri-
butes" by which-through its ownership
of SO million shares of GIN stock-it
allegedly controls the big automobile
manufacturer.
In brief, the Government plan calls
for transfer of the So million shares
plus an additional half-million shares
held by ChriStiana Securities Company
to trustee. Over 10-year period, the
trustee then would be required to dis
tribute two-thirdS of these shares to
remaining shares for cash. In ruling
this week, the Internal Revenue Service
has announced that the share diStribu-
ton would be regarded as dividend,
subject to the ordinary income tax rates
ranging from 20 to 81 per cent. Pro-
ceedS from the cash sales would be sub
ject to a combination of income and
capital gains taxes
The Du Pont objections center upon
the compulsory disposition Of the stock,
and upon two probable effects of such
forced transaction. One is that the
recipient stockholders would be placed
under burdenSome tax liability, in
many cases requiring sale of shares in
order to raise funds for payment of
taxes. The other is that placing this
large volume of GIN stock on the mar
ket, plus large offerings of Du Pont stock
that undoubtedly would be made also,
would materially depreSS the values of
both. Du Pont estimated this total re-
duction in values as high as SIS billion,
and projects this impact into possible
depreciation of industrial stocks gen.
orally and a threat to stability of the
national economy.
AS it's alternative, the Du Pont Com
pany proposes that 1t. transfer the vot-
ing power of the So million shares-the
"rightS and attributes" by which control
of GIN might be exercised-from the-Du
Pont Company itself to its $4,000 in
dividual Including inStitutionaD COM
mon stock holders. At the same time,
ownership of the stock would remain
with Du Pont as an investment, with
the dividend income passed on to Du
Pont stockholders-as is presently the
case. The company proposes further
that, except with specific court approval,
there be no common directors of the
two concerns-an additional safeguard
against overlapping control.
There will be further evidence and
opinions on this vast and complicated
case. General Motors is due to file a
brief on the question within the next
few weeks. Attorneys representing the
shareholders of both companies also are
scheduled to present proposals and COM