davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
DODGERS, s; GIANTS, S

OF.
U-umont. Summers, Honoehiek
Soar T.: ~ A-nJ4B3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

wlnner-Drott u-o). Lossr--Jonss
| t0-D.
HBP--Jones tBanksl. WP-JoneS
| coli and Donatelll T-a:53 All ,076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

DETROIT
CLEVELAND

Totals 40 1897 Totals 80 8 8 4
I walked for Valentinetti In Attn;
, Struck out for Brown In 9TH;
} Grounded out for Sleater in 9th
---- 02l oil 0g0--7
DETROIT 200 III O00---6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
BRAVES, 4; PHILLlES, z

Totals 80 4 % Totals 80 . S Q
! Safe on error for Sanford In Sth:
2 walked for Hearn 9th: Struck
out for Fernandez 9th.
Milwaukee .--- 600 OO4 600
Philadelphia ------ 900 900 02O--2
aaron, Fernandez. Po-A--Mil.
waukee. 27-l /; Philadelphia, 27-iO.
DP-Anderson tunassistedD; Sehoen.
dienst 70 Logan TO Tore. LOB--Mil-
waukee. q; Philadelphia, z.
2b - Anderson HR - Logan. s.
Schoendienst,
Sanford 80 % a e p ! g 8
$ $s$ n,., - - y 5 3 g 3 3
Winner-Buhl u-0. Loser-San.
ford (0-D
wP-Buhl, U-Gorman. Burkhart.
possess. sudol. T-2:27. A-31,624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Cd - Anderson. HR 49, Logan. s.
3rhnandionat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
$4,000

One floor living at its best. 3
bedroom, 2-both rombler, mod
ern kitchen, large utility room.
oorooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
$23,5W

-Four bedroom, 4 bath brick
rombler, Jorge screened porch,
wooded lot, near oil schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

-.
rs just twenty minutes from downtown sIons the modern
Shirley Hshwey TO the Springfield eIovsssf whore ysu
turn right 500 feet the traffic light. then right
Seek Lick Road VI MILES 10 North Springfield sntrsnss
on left OR. cut Shirley HIshwsy 70 EdssH Reed.
turn Of 10 right then left On EdssII enc mile 10 end
Of read, then left On Seek Lick Reed 10 kenh SprHs
field satrsnes On right. Fellow E6wsrd T. Cen, les,
signs 10 furnished medsI hemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
$3.50

Three bedroom, lh-both brick
ColonIol. full basement. poneled
recreation room. screened porch.
oorooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
$23,5o0

Loros brick Colonlol, den and
powder room, ; twin-slzs bed
rooms, screened porch overlook
inc beautiful wooded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

True center-hoII brick Colonial
near B.-c.C., Lody Of Lourdes
and Lynbrook Elementary.
Screened porch. nicely Iond-
seoped yord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
GEO. ".
ROBERTSON
Reahor

Presents 8 Typical homes
from more thon $50 list
inss, ro nsins IN price
from SIS, 900 10 $50, 900.
All In the Bethesda. Chevy
Chose vicinity, where we
have specialized for more
thon 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
$26,500

Four bedroom, 4 bath brick
Cope Cod, tobIe spoee in kiteh-
en-, poneled rec. room, beautiful
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BY BETTY BEALE

Khrushchev for q summit
meeting was enough to merit
the flashing of camera bulbs
when he made his appear
ance. Did he think that Mr..
Khrushchev would take part
in a televized discussion at
the United Nations summit
meeting, or would he confer
with the other powers in
private?
You're too fast. 1 don't
know II he's coming yet"
replied Ambassador Menshi-
kov. TITS too soon at this
stage to say"
HIS DAUGHTER NATA-
SHA said she goes to college
in Moscow - school of
languages. She speaks Eng
lish and Hindi, besides her
own language. II was sta
toned in India" explained
the Ambassador.
A diplomats daughter to
her flngertips, she said
America was full Of surprises
apparently Delightfully."-, but
she didn't say what surprised
her.
Dressed in q very pretty
light blue dotted Swiss dress
and blue satin pumps, she
confessed that her mother
had purchased the dress here
for her and when she brought
1t to her, size IL turned out
to be a perfect ut.
Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Spasowski had issued
invitations to a celebration
Of the national holiday Of the
Polish Peoples Republic"
The occasion is listed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

the party was Mr.. Salem
Bader, head Of the United
states-Arab-Asian Institute.
registered representative OF
the nine Arab nations. When
ne greeted Ambassador Mem
shikoy the latter asked him
what kind Of a Job he
thought he was doing.
you are doing q good
salesman Job and You are
stealing American methods"
Mr.. Bader told him.
I'VE have our ways Of do
Ing IL. too" smiled the Rus
sian.
you even look like an
American or Englishman;
you're good looking" con-
tinued Mr.. Bader.
well. there are good
looking Russians. too" re-
piled Mikhail Menshikov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

diplomatic list a. National
Liberation Day. but the word
liberation" was omitted
from the invitation.
WHAT DID AMBASSA-
DOR SPASOwsKI think Of
America sending troops into
lebanon Bad. Very bad, :"
said the tall blond young en-
voy.
But If American and Brit
ish troops had not been sent
in. President Glamour an6
the King Of Jordan might
have been assassinated too
Did he approve Of assassina-
ton? No, he most certainly
did not.
Everywhere one turned at
the party there we're key fig-
ures in a huddle.
There we're the AmbasSa-
doris of Morocco and Tunisia
and the Charge d'Affaires Of
Yemen in one group.
There was the Assistant
Military Attache Of the
Soviet Union Col. Sergei
Edemsky in q deep IS
minute confab with the Mill
tary Attache Of the United
Arab Republic Col. Ahmed
Kamal.
There were the Ambas-
sailors of audi-Arabia, Cey-
lon, Sudan and Czecho-
slovakia in another group.
Ceylon's envoy Senerat Gune-
wardene told Czech Am
bassador Karel Petrzelka
that the Japanese proposal,
vetoed in the Security Coun-
Gil by the Soviet Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
McAdun1 Gets
New Post

Air Force Col. Theodore J.
McAdam leaves at the end
Of August for Wright Patter-
son Air Force Base, Dayton.
Ohio, where he will be Base
Installations Ofiicer.
Meanwhile Mrs. McAdam
with their children, Patricia,
Randolph and Theodore, jr,
are at Bethany Beach, Del.
for part Of July. The family
is spending August in their
home here instead of taking
leave elsewhere, They have
sold the house, but expect to
occupy it until they leove.
Patricia and Theodore are
members Of the swim team
at the Kenwood Country
Club and are entered in all
the meets for August.
Col. and Mrs. McAdam will
have quarters on the base
at Dayton and expect to be
settled In before school opens
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

would DEFINITELY be approved
by the General Assembly.
SOFT-sPOKEN, KINDLY
FACED sHEIKH AL
KHAYYAL OF Saudi Arabia
said nobody In the Middle
East regards the United
States as an aggressor. They
are simply against the policy
Of the West.
MRS. JOHN FOSTER
DULLES came early to the
6-to-e Polish reception but
didn't linger. Secretary Of
Agriculture Ezra Benson ar
rived with his daughter Bev-
erly Just before the Russian
Ambassador and his daugh-
ter. so the photographers had
a field day swapping the two
pretty girls and their papas.
Liberian Ambassadors Mrs.
Padmore came without her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

husband. who had gone 10
New York. she said. 10 see
Michigan Governor Williams
and his family OF 10 Liberia.
Mrs. Padmore gave an appre-
ciative chuckle when some-
one said. You can tell
Soapy's running for presi-
dent"
Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello were there.
and Indian Charge dAffaires
and Mrs. Dayal. Bolivian
Ambassador Andrade, Dis
trict Commissioner David
Karrick. whose wife Is in
Stockbridge. Mass. the State
Departments Edward L.
Frears, director OF the once
Of Eastern European Affairs:
French Counselor and Nine.
Pelen. the Sam Andersons
and Scott Kirkpatrick.
Very much in evidence at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
International Politics Rife
AT Polish Embassy Purty

Soviet Ambassador Mix
hail Menshikov, who has
done pretty well as a head
liner at Washington parties,
doubled his usual amount of
attention yesterday when he
walked into the Polish En-
bassy with his beautiful l9-
year-old daughter Natasha
on his arm.
OF course, the pending
suggestion Of his boss Nikita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

THESE SUPERB CASHN1ERES
ARE THE SHOW PIECES
OF THE FABRIC WORLD:
not just cashmere, but luscious, supremely
soft, luxurious cdshmeres from tabled mills {. ..
including treasured Lincolnshire Hindustan
and KismGyIedn castmere' Beautifully
hand-detGiLed and hGndtGiIOred in this
seasons leading fashion silhouettes: tIdred,
button-up, cape and shatOl collar,
brGpcodts and beloved classic coats. MIium.
lined for year round tOeGr. Every important
fashion color: including black, nude, bamboo,
Dior blue, tCedgetCood blue, moss green. bahama.
Extra sales people,
Special credit terms arranged
FRANKLIN SIMON 1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
WASHINGTON EMsson z-e7oo
ALSO SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER, FALLS CHURCH
VIRGINIA JEHenon 1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
In Rockville from p.
City's Water
System Ready

place where the water is stored
before going into city lines.
The water first enters 50-feet
deep tank called a clarifier where
alum, lime, silica and flakes of
carbon are added to purify the
water. Next stop is two filter
beds filled with sand, gravel and
anthrafilt.
Fluorine and chlorine are added
next and then the water goes into
the basement clear well.
Metering all of these steps is a
bank of electronic sentinels on the
buildings second floor. This
equipment makes a continuous
chart of the water level in the
river, rate of pumpage at the
river intake and filtration plant,
height of water in the Hunting
Hill reservoir where the water is
stored before entering city lines,
and other information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
AlInutt at Convention

Robert AIInutt, Gaithersbufg
high school senior, was selected
to attend the 1858 Future Farm
ers of America in Kansas City,
Mo-, as delegate from Montgom-
cry County. The convention start
ed last Monday and ends Sunday.
Allnutt is the son of Mrs. Hasel
Allnutt, of Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16

The name is Plaza Super Clean
ers and they pledge to do a
super cleaning job for you and
yours.
GAYLA GIFT SHOP at Da-
mascus celebrates its second an
niversary this week with 10 per
cent discounts on everything in
stock. If you've never Travelled
up to Damascus and never seen
the Gayla shop--do start travel
ing and view one of the most
charming shops in Montgomery
County. Tiz owned by Mrs. Ches-
ney = former Rockville school
teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
SENTINEL n ooSTqql Mn'
A1-Thursday. October 10. 1859

fairs that do fabulous heating
job. Tell them we sent you.
SAUL BENDIT, Mr.. Worth's
Department Store to you, reports
his new Worth s-on-the-Pike is
showing a fabulous increase in
business in years time. And
why not? With all that smart,
n m e-brand merchandise n d
Worth's prices, the Pike store
should pull customers from
considerable area. At this time,
please know there is a special
sale at Worth's on mems Arrow
shirts.
MEL CEPPOS, who presides
over Larry Alan's Rockville's
slick and streamlined mems store
in Rockville Shopping Center, has
excellent buys in mems top coats.
Better trot in and view the stock
while selections and size ranges
are good.
MOST BEAUTIFUL window in
Rockville's business area belongs
to Rockville Trading Post pump
kins and corn stalks and gourds
arranged 1--WE should say "cre-
atedD to furnish proper setting
for hunting and other sports
equipment. TiZ worth viewing, it
really is.
COLOR CENTER has moved
to a new location-Court House
Square opposite the Court House.
The Sorrell brothers who oper-
ate the emporium of trade have
done a tremendous job of build
ing up their business. Did you
know you can buy simply beauti-
full wall papers there and artists
supplies, even easels.
THOSE STRETCH tights which
the younger and shapely fry are
sporting around the County these
days can be found at Young Col
ony Shop in half a dozen colors
including a mad, wild purple.
| DON'T FORGET to stop in the
new dry cleaners down at Con
gressional Plaza Shopping Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16

FRANK f. WILLIAMS, JR.,
of Rockmont Motors, attended
pre-showing of the 1859 Chevrolet
models in Hershey, Pennsylvania,
last week. Some 200 Chevrolet
dealers from Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia and West Virginia at.
tended the meeting. Mr.. Williams
said the new Chevrolet is "the
finest automobile Chevrolet has
ever produced" We've had look
and we think so, too.
R CKVILLE NJ RSERY
SCHOOL has openings in its kin
dergaren class. If you have a
youngster of Kindergarten age,
you will be interested to know
that reading readiness skills are
stressed in the class. Enrolment
is limited. Call Mrs. Packard,
Poplar 2-267S, for further infor.
nation.
LOOKING FOR A NEW
PLACE to dine? May we rein up
here and recommend TWIN.
BROOK RESTAURANT in the
Twinbrook Shopping Center?
Good food and good service eth.
er at dinner or lunch time.
YOU PONTIAC FANS may
climb on our kiddie cars and
trundle off to King Pontiac in
Gaithersburg where there is
with all its splenderous eye APP.
peaD the spanking new 1859
Pontiac. Tiz on display now.
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
1859 models are popping out all
over the place. See the new Dodge
on display at Reed Brothers in
Rockville; the new Rambler at
Becraft and Bean in Gaithersburg
and the new Chevrolet at Rock.
mont.
IF YOU'RE THINKING in the
terms of new gas stove, kindly
know this is old stove round UP
time and a sharp look at the
pages of this newspaper will tell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16

IF YOU'RE THINKING in the
terms of new gas stove, kindly
know this is old stove round up
time and a sharp look at the
pages of this newspaper will tell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16
Ii Says Here =.

you where you can buy, trade
and receive the terms-of-your life.
And the new gas stoves on dis
play these days, oh chums and
fellow-dabblers in arts of the
kitchen, strictly are in the oh and
ah department.
THIS IS SOMETHING we've
intended to write a letter of APP
probation on Ito the Coca Cola
Company, that isl for a long, long
time. AS an old and longtime
drinker of Cokes--to the best of
this reporters Knowledge Cola
Cola is the only thing that has not
increased its five-cent price since
the days when. A curtsy to
Mr.. Coca Cola.
RODNEY THOMPSON is hold
ing open house, next week, in
his. new State Farm Insurance
office. You are invited. The office
is located at 10 N. Summit ave,
Gaithersburg. There's a bigger
than life sign in front. so you
can't miss it. Rodney, you know,
formerly operated Thompson's
Market and insurance was a side
line. Now, he has sold the bust
ness and is devoting himself ex-
clusively to insurance. We as
well as his many friends in the
county-wish him WELL And in
this reporters book, Mr.. Thomp-
son is the kind of enterprising,
progressive businessman who fits
the picture of young Man Co
ing Places"
HAVE YOU STOPPED in the
newly enlarged Ben Franklin
Store in Gaithersburg? Tiz the
kind of establishment that does
considerable credit to the Cal.
thersburg business community.
NEED A GOOD SMALL ELEC.
TRIO HEATER for cold spots in
your house? Please know Town
and Country Electric has a flock
of them compact, small space af-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-16

NEED A GOOD SMALL ELEC-
TRIO HEATER for cold spots in
your house? Please know Town
and Country Electric has a flock
of them-c compact, small space af-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-12-15
A UtntRlRBs OlFriatntaa
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

The Christmas Spirit is a prompting
within us to thankfuIness and the prac-
tice of deeds of helpfulness.
No verse in the Bible so clearly ex-
presses the love we feel but can't
completely understand as the cherished
verse John S:16: "GOd so loved the
world that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish but have everlasting
life.''
The Christmas Spirit keeps us young.
Smiles never age Love is a part of the
Eternal Love that is back of all Gre
ative law.
I have seen sedate grandparents as
young in heart as were the tOuSle
haired youngsters who tumbIed out of
bed on Christmas morning to inspect
their Stockings"
Such is the magical mystery of Gods
Love which enriches the heart of the
world with the Love of His own heart.
MOI0 tildu any OLneE IOTCe OT pOW0Fs
the story of the Christ Child has soft
ened and purified the hearts of men.
Around the Cradle we win gather
again, while strange urgings of tender
ness, wistful longings after goodness,
passionate yearnings after nobler and
,truer love will steal into our minds.
May this be for you and yours
Happy, Holy and Wholesome Christmas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-12-15

CHRISTMAS IS MORE than a date
on the calendar. It is a perpetual Spirit.
If it is confined to one day, to the ex-
changing of gifts, it is just another
day, perhaps more expensive than
other days, but just another day. I'M
less Christmas brings to us deeper
sense of the Fathers Love which we
can extend throughout the year, it is
of small profit to us even though it
may enrich the makers and sellers of
gifts.
A bright faced boy asked me, ''Why
don't you write a piece about how we
got our Christmas customs?" So, here
goes.
From Northern Europe we took the
pine tree, a symbol of life in the win
ter'S cold. The old German folk gave
us our Santa Claus. He was a jolly
old fellow with ruddy face, a red cap
and a rotund body. He drove about
with reindeer, giving gifts to the poor.
The Italians gave birth to the GUS
tom of sending gifts. It was a part
of their Feast Of Saturn, which came
in mid-winter.
All these customs became the back
ground that make the Christmas-time
drama, with its Mother and Child,
shepherds and wise men bringing gifts.
1t was the Spirit of Christmas that
took all of these ancient customs and
filled them with new meanings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Rexa1l Stores
Sponsor 1c Sale

Ross and Cromwell Rexall
Drug Stores, along with some
10000 Rexall druggists across
the country, will sponsor an
hour long presentation Of "Han-
sci and GreteP' over the COM
bined NBC TV and radio net
works Sunday, April 81. The &C.
casion for presenting this lifting
musical version of an old fav.
orite fairy tale is the Rexall orr
ginal / cent sale.
Viewers and listeners, accord
ing to Ross Armstrong, will
learn what purchase power the
penny still has. During sale
days, Monday, April %, through
Saturday, May 8, customers can
buy two identical RexaI items
for the price of one plus / cent.
AS a service to shoppers,
Courtesy A d a n C e Shopping
List Booklets are available.
They can be filled out and left
at the store before the sale be-
gins, the merchandise checked
off to be reserved and picked
up later during the sale, by the
shopper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Aquilla OKs Parking
for Community Events

which will permit parking on the
south side of Turner and Gore
don Drives, at their lower ends,
for activities held at the Com
munity Hall and under Com
munity guidance, providing
written permission has been CIV
en- by the Police Department.
to do so, and that attendants
must be on duty. AT the close
of said activities, all cars must
be removed from said streets.
Another Ordinance was appro-
we'd, whereby motor vehicles
must be stopped as close to the
curb or ditch-line as possible,
and only for the time necessary
to discharge and receive pas
sengerS, or to load or unload
merchandise. Also, the vehicle
must be stopped facing in a dir
ection of travel on that side of
the street. Next council meeting
will be held on April 5th, at
7::30 pm. The public is welcome
to attend.
Visiting on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
ESmonde was her sister and
brother-in-law, Master Sergeant
and Mrs. Frank Syfert and chill
dren, who had just arrived from
Tokyo, Japan. They will stay
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Grossman, in East Clari-
don, for about a month, and
then go to Mississippi, where
Mr.. Syfert will be stationed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

secretary; and Mrs. E. Molzon,
treasurer.
Ways and Means Chairman,
Mrs. R. Turner, reported that
SOB 90 had been made on the
KiwaniS dinners sponsored by
the PTA in March. This money
will be added to the Bell Mem
orial Fund.
Mr.. Dale Rafie, Principal of
Claridon School, announced that
the board of education was to
meet with PTA officials to dis
cuSs the best placement of the
Bell Memorial on the school
grounds. This meeting was held
April 16. Construction is expect
ed to start in the near future,
according to Don Trask, PTA
President.
Tickets are still available for
the County Council PTA dinner
to be given at Parkman School,
$50 pm. April 80. Receipts are
to be used for the County PTA
Scholarship Funds. Tickets may
be obtained from Mrs. John Os-
born, Secretary, phone East
Claridon 6-6137.
The Lake Erie College Com
munity Theatre Players present
ed play Random Target" at
this meeting.
The purpose of these plays,
which this Community Theatre
group have been putting on for
three years now, is to present
real child-adult problems be-
fore parents and teachers, and
after the play is presented opini-
ons are aired by everyone pre-
sent in open discussion.
Hostesses for refreshments
were Mrs. Connie Wells, Mrs.
Marcella First and Mrs. F. Lu-
madue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
IMontville Committee Schedules
observance for Memorial Day

ling was the bus driver and
Mrs. Mausling also accompani-
ed the group.
Several Chardon High stu
dents from here accompanied
the Sophomore and Senior Clas,
Ses of CHS and attended "The
Tanning of the Shrew" in the
Shakespeare Festival at the
Playhouse" in Cleveland last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Nicolet and Mrs.
Milton Gray attended the WSCS
Conference at Akron Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Bigelow, Mrs.
Harold Hertna, Mrs. Arthur JON
e., Mrs. Max Weitzenhof, Mrs.
Roy Perry and Mrs. Milton Gray
attended the kickoff dinner for
Ceauga's Cancer Crusade in
Clardon last Monday night.
Mrs. Mildred Roberts and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Rand
les of Claridon visited Mrs. Al
mena Roberts one day last
week.
The Firemen's Annual Auction
will be held at the Fire Station