davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-13
LEGAL ACTION PLANNED BY
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
in PROTEST TO RAIDING

Counsel Employed TO Follow Through With Nee
essary Litigation. Appealing From Board Of
Requested July 9Th; Unfair and Incompetent
Appraisal in No Manner Resembling EquaIiza-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-13
TRAVEL. PHONE AND POSTAGE BILLS FOR RUNNING
COUNTY GOVERNMENT CLIMB HIGHER EACH YEAR.

The liberal alotments County
together with telephone bills and postage bills $S4O0
the ending this month"; and the
for travel $970 Each year, money the
and granted h the allotment
$4,000 than the budget figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Of nowhere As far as I can
seel"
All right. Gloria. then It's
time 10 get out Of nowherel
Any girl In your situation
ought 10 start BY asking her.
self Just what she really has
10 offer q good man. Is there
any reason why he should
marry your
It's more important 10 BE
a good partner than 10 FIND
a good partner. II you're a
good partner. nothing can
stop you.
II you aren't a good part
ner then society can't posi-
bly, give you such q beauti-
full set-up that you won't be
In trouble six months after
the wedding.
Stop right now and give
yourself q good. honest.
thorough going over. Ask
yourself questions like these:
/. What do I have 10 offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Why No Wedding Bells?
Up to You to Decide

him that any other girl
wouldn't havea
2. DO I take pleasure In his
personality and mannerisms9
3. DO I have habits that
are dlspleasing 10 him7
4. DO I enjoy doing a great
many different things with
him7
5. DO I encourage him TO
better living and greater
achievement than he would
have without me7
9. DO I have q reasonable
degree Of patience and self
restraint In dealing with him7
Z. Are my traits In con-
formity with his ideals. which
he formed long before he
knew me?
8. Do I trust him so fully
that I rarely demand explain
alton from him7
Q. Can I adjust myself sat-
isfactorily 10 his relatives?
10. Can I be a good moth
err to his children7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

seventeenth and x streets
NV.
Thrss Warrington area
lesn.agsfs havs been selected
70 participate ~ ''prinee@ss"
IN the parade.
The District. Of Columbia
win be represented By Miss
Nancy Marie Pusllzi. daurh-
ter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph
Puglisi and . junior 1t 81.
pntrick's Academy. and Miss
10 EIlen Peters, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. J.
Peters and . 1858 graduate
OF the Immaculate Academy.
10 Ellen. incidentally. has
put IN 800 hours Of volunteer
service Al the Mount Alto
Hospital.
Representing Virginia IN
the parade win be Miss Ann
Wanat. q sophomore AZ the
Dennis J. o'Connell High
School In Arlington.
Miss wanat's father. An
thony w. wanat. IA comman-
der Of the Department OF
Virginia. CWv. and her
mother Il president Of the
Virginia cwv Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

hand when abe was intro
duced yesterday.
Miss Margaret Meaiey. exc
cutive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women. was guest speaker
at the national presidents
luncheon today.
Parade Tonight
A highlieht for delegates
10 both conventions win be q
gala military parade tonight
which viii follow the X street
route OF the annual Cherry
Blossom parade.
II Ia scheduled to start at
1880 pm. and the reviewing
stand viii be located at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Sorority
MEETING
Planned

Some 1000 delegates are
expected TO attend the 50th
anniversary boule Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority being
held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel beginning tomorrow.
The nine-day convention
will include about % busi-
ness meetings. several social
events and speakers.
Among the speakers are
Carl T. Rowan. prize winning
reporter for the Minneapolis
Tribune who speaks at q
public meeting next Wednes-
day at 8 pm; Mel J. Ravitz,
Wayne University sociologist
who speaks at 2 pm. We'd
nesday. and Mr.. John A.
Roosevelt, investment broker.
who speaks Thursday at 2
pm.
Social highlights Of the
boule include q dance at the
National Guard Armory and
q reception-garden party and
luncheon at Howard Univers-
fly. scene Of the sorority's
founding in 1908.
Other social events in
elude a reception for direc-
tors at 4 pm. Sunday; a
luncheon for the directorate
at 1880 pm. Monday; a
fashion show-luncheon at
! pm. Tuesday; a breakfast
at 7:30 am. Wednesday; a
breakfast for the directorate
at 9 am. and a luncheon for
undergraduate sorors at
1890 pm. Thursday.
A 50th anniversary ball
has been scheduled for Fri
day night and an anniversary
banquet for Saturday.
According to Arnetta @.
Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn,
national president of the
10000 members sorority,
this years meeting will be
the largest ever held. She
reported that each of the
sorority's 275 chapters will be
represented.
The three local chapters
Of the sorority will serve as
boule hosts. They are Alpha
at Howard University; Beta
Lambda at D. c. Teachers
College; and Xxi Omega, the
graduate chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
nv Or. PAUL P0PENOE

"You tell girls where TO
meet men," writes Gloria,
"and, I guess your instruc-
tons are all right. but what
kind Of men7
Frankly. I want TO marry
Just as most other girls do.
But most Of the men ! meet
are such poor creatures that
I'd rather stay single than be
tied up 10 one Of them for
life.
The few good ones don't
seem 10 be interested In me,
although I don't know that
there's anything seriously the
matter with me. But where
does that leave me. DR..
Popenoe7 Right In the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Patrick A. oDoyla Arch
bishop Of washington. -
whom the convention has
been dedicated.
MIRA Northrup also has the
distinction Of having missed
only one monthly meeting Of
the volunteer group In her
city IN the past eight years.
Business today was to In
clude nomination Of national
auxiliary officers who win be
elected and installed tomor-
row. MRS. Carr Is a candi-
date for another one-year
term as president.
The immediate past presl-
dent. Mrs. Emily Moore Of
Arlington. Va. received . BIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Administration voluntary
services).
one member alone has sc-
counted for 5000 hours In
the vAvS program. he
pointed out yesterday at .
Joint session Of the two
groups.
She was Mrs. Leila North
rop OF Albany. N. r.. who
received a special introduce
ton at q morning meeting
attended by the Most Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
One Hundred Club
Elects Officers

The One Hundred Club has
recently elected the follow
ing officers for the coming
year: Mrs. Joe Shuman.
president; Mrs. John T. Shee-
han, first vice president; Mrs.
Marvin Winer, second vice.
president; Mrs. Lenard, third
vice president.
Also, Mrs. David Silverman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
81 Rosenberg, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Becker, recording
secretary. Mrs. Marvin Brown
and Mrs. Herbert Stein were
elected board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Loywomen's Officers

Miss Catherine McCawley
has been elected president OF
the Washington Laywomen's
Retreat League.
Other ofiicers are: Mrs.
Henry J. Cole. vice president:
Miss M. Josephine Fafrnr.
secretary: and Mrs. Francis
Mccarthy. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Catholic Veterans
Auditory Meets

Organized on . national
basis only q decade ago. the
Ladies Auxiliary 10 the Cath
ole War Veterans Of the
UsA Is holding its 10th am
nual convention here in con-
junction with the 23d ma
tional convention Of the
cwv.
Although this Is the first
time the mems organization
has ever held its national
meeting In Washington, BY
coincidence the women's
group held It's initial session
IN the Capital.
The national auxiliary
president. Mrs. Gertrude M.
Carr Of Camden. N. j., Is
presiding at the auxiliary
convention and was 10 be
honored today at q testimo-
nial luncheon at the Hotel
Statler. convention head
quarters.
Welfare Work
Cwv National Commander
Peter J. Hopkins Of Yonkers.
N. Y, had high praise yes
terday for the welfare wori
carried out by the women's
organization. declaring Its
members give many thou
sands Of hours Of volunteer
service in veterans hospitals
through the VAVS veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stor-
ring Jon Murroy.
81 Seorch for Adventure.
Jungle Trolls"
7-cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. The Long Seorch."
Cheyenne foces threots OF mob
violence when he vouches for the
innocence of Sioux brove &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Continued From Preceding Poee
700
4-The Honeymooners. C'm'dy.
Storing jackie Gleason. Audrey
Meodows, Art Corney, Joyce
Randolph. tRepeotsD
5-Gonebusters. Crime.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Deeoy. PoIicewomen.
"The Showploce. " Cosey gets q
Job as O night club singer in
order to solve q choin OF muir
ders. Beverly 0orIond stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

6:35
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look 10 This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Hour. IS Min. Dove 6onowoy.
host.
S-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks Of TBS and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
s-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
s:45
Stronger Hal. Kids.
s:55
4-lnse. Cooking
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-keFtocn Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. PoneI.
$50
e-Merk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
1000
4-Arlene FFoneis Show.
5-Ten o'cIoek Movie.
IA Hours. His FomiIy Tree"
1885. james 6orton.
S-The Gerry Moore Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Different Stories Told
By U.s., Red PdUiIiOns
BY MarjabeIle Young

ThS the second and final story daIed to the Sentinel
from By ceLknoon Montgomery County resdent)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
SENTINEL MONTGOMERY GOTGT S9 C4-ThuFsd'y August
Farm ChOre Elimination
Is Next Great Change

bulk tanks for handling milk and
water, to make chores almost a
push-button job, he points out.
The trend to provide proper
environmental conditions for
more effective livestock produc-
ton is particularly evident among
producers of swine and poultry,
at the present time. Farmers
want buildings that will permit
production planning independent
of the weather. These buildings
should incorporate the necessary
equipment for maximum labor
saving and take advantage of the
benefits of solar heat or con-
trolled light stimulus, Such build
ings should be carefully planned
to avoid costly mistakes in max
ing major investments in build
ingS and equipment for livestock,
he said.
Methods developed by agricul-
tural research today enable farm
ers to preserve safely the quality
of crops during the long storage
periods and to process crops for
an additional marketing profit.
Controlled marketing, aided by
crop drying and conditioning
equipment, is of benefit to farm
ers, professors and consumers,
he concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

A forecast of the next
great change in American
agriculture has been advanced
by Earl d. Anderson, 1858
president of the American
Society of Agricultural En-
gineers.
According to Professor Ray w.
Carpenter, Agricultural Engineer
at the University of Maryland,
Anderson says to look to the
farmsteads for the next revolu-
ton in agriculture.
The past so years have
seen hand and horse labor
disappearing from the fields;
trends today indicate the
next big change will bring
complete mechanization and
precision control of nearly
all farmstead operations.
Even the Old-fashioned farm
chore may be victim of en-.
cheering progress!
Signs point to three major
trends in the farmstead revolu-
ton: ID mechaniZation of farm
chores and materials handling;
(2) providing proper environ
mental conditions for livestock;
and CD storing and processing
crops for a marketing profit. The
electric motor will play an i'm
portant "A role in this revolution
as did the internal combustion
engine in changing crop produc-
ton methods. Today, over 80 per.
cent of Americas farms are cleo.
trified.
INFLAMMATION Of farm chores
is probably the most important
of the current trends, Professor
Carpenter said.
The farmer who steps down
from his tractor equipped with
finger-tip control of the hydraulic
mechanism is loathe to feed his
cattle with a bushel basket, and
no longer does he need to do his
chores the hard way. Engineers
have developed for his use me.
chanical silo unloaders and feed
distribution systems, mechanical
gutter cleaners, pipe lines and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

l am exhausted after a
hectic IL hours visit to the
fair. l have seen so many
things, talked to so many
people, heard so many opin-
ions, read so many pamphlets,
that l am in a turmoil. But
l shall be glad to put my
thoughts in order, and tell you
the story.
You have heard before about
the American pavilion, and the
Russian pavilion, and the con-
troversy over which is the better.
/ must honestly say that, after
visiting both extensively, they
cannot be compared, because they
are both so different! They rep
resent something different, too.
As mere symbols of ways of life,
they illustrate in an outstanding
form the antagonistic viewpoints
of the American and Soviet
civilizations.
The question is really not
which is the best, but which has
most appeal for the visitors. The
millions of people who come and
pay to see them are mostly
Europeans. What has the United
States to offer them, and what
the u. S. S. r.? The Communist
pavilion is an exhibition of
strength, of mechanical devices,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

and of materialistic progress.
You can feel there that the
human being is only a small
part, a link in the chain, a tiny
cog. Statistics, figures, numbers,
power, inventions, machines, ma.
chimes, machines!
Our American pavilion has GER
tainly a different outlook on
things. 1t throws light on our
homes, our way of living, leisure,
art, dresses, fashions. In other
words, it offers a civilization that
is at the service of man, a man
who has a soul, and therefore is
worthy of respect.
The French and BIRTHS h
pavilionS are attractive, the first,
symbolic of the renowned French
"savoir.vivre,'' the latter con-
tanning really magnificent dis
play of the United Kingdoms
progress and achievements dur.
ing the last 20 years. Perhaps
the most beautiful pavilion is the
Czechoslovakian one, which con-
tains so many beautiful things,
such as a desperate call of an
artist from his Jail.
And come to think of it, was
very impressed by the Spanish
pavilion, simple and original in
its architectural design, which is
in the Moorish style. 1t contains
several superb works of art and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Pet Birth Control
Is Advocated

The Montgomery County
branch of the Humane Society of
the United States has joined with
the parent organization in an
effort to have animal owners
exercise birth control on their
pets.
More than 25 million animals
are killed every year because
they are surplus, according to a
Society news release.
The Society urged pet owners
TO extend financial support to the
local branch in order that rescue
services and animal shelters may
be provided
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

handicraft, and incredible land
scapes of old CASTLE. Lastly, III
magnificent apartness, stands the
Santiago" of Salvador Dali and
perhaps the most fascinating
thing in the whole fair. 1t repre-
sents a man on horseback, sur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

rounded by angels under the
arches of a Gothic cathedral.
Under the animals belly, an
atomic explosion is laundering in
the sky. A beautiful, calm sea is
at the bottom, with a half-veiled
woman contemplating it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Lorton Triul
Is Delayed
.InAIexundriu

The trial of two convictS
charged with firSt-degree muir
der i nthe Staying of a Lorton
Reformatory guard was de-
iayed today while the judge
conferred with the defendants
one of whom had to be carried
into his chambers.
Gumersindo B. Gomez. %
and John F.. Schoppel, IS, both
of Washington. are charged
with Staying the guard, Michael
j. Hughes, 40, of Hoadley. Va,
last February Is.
The trial is in Alexandria
Federal Court before Judge
Albert v. Bryan.
The opening of the trial was
delayed slightly as Judge Bryan
announced that the defendants
were on their way to the court
house.
; A short time later Gomez was
carried into the judges cham
Der by two court attendants
There was a big scar in his
head.
Thurman L. Dodson Gomez
attorney said the doctors writ
ten report to the court showed
that there were self-inflicteo
wounds not only on the head
but also on the throat, chest
and arms.
Court attendants could moi
say how the wound had beer
inflicted.
1t was the second time that
Gomez had appeared in court
In such a fashion. Last week
Judge Bryan set the date Of
trial after ruling that Gomez
was mentally competent to face
trial.
Mental tests had been or.
deTed after Gomez appeared
in court May 10 with a mum.
Der of allegedly self inflicted
scratches on his face.
Assistant United States At.
torney A. Andrew Giangrect
has said the Government will
seek the death penalty for botf
men.
Gomez is serving a 2O-months.
to-slx-year sentence for rob
berry and assault with a dan
gerous weapon. Schoppel i
serving a one-to-three-year iai
term for auto theft. His lawye
is Robert T. S. Colby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Tukomu Park
OKs Buildings

The Takoma Park City Coun-
Gil last night approved ex-
penditures for "a group OF
buildings to house the Public
Works Department. a COM
munity center and the Health
and Welfare Department.
Robert w. Blake Co. Inc.
7240 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, was awarded a contract for
the erection of several build
ings including an administra-
ton building, shops and a small
parks building The firm, which
was the lowest bidder, bid
SOL 1893. Work will start within
10 days. A ground-breaking
ceremony is planned for Oc-
tober is. Completion will be
next spring.
Charles Bang, builder, 5807
Wyngate drive, was the lowest
bidder for the construction Of
a community building in Hetf-
ner Park on OSwego avenue to
cost $l3,423. The park was
dedicated to H. C. Heffner for
many years a member of the
city council. Philip Mason Of
Silver Spring was the architect
for all of the new structures.
The council granted permis-
sion to the Health and Welfare
Committee of Takoma Park to
open up headquarters at 8
Sherman avenue, formerly oc-
cupied by the Takoma Park
Md Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Air Insurance
Rules Adopted

RICHMOND, Sept. % (AP).
The State Corporation Com
mission adopted regulations
yesterday governing the sale of
life insurance covering round
trip commercial airline trips
and sold through vending ma
chimes at airports.
T. Nelson Parker, State in
surance commissioner, said the
regulations are to protect the
public and to insure that the
provisions of the policies are
made clear to the purchaser.
The sec also adopted regu-
lations governing the sale of
coupon-bearing life insurance
policies. Mr.. Parker said the
regulations were designed main
ly to prevent any misleading
stNements in the policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

tl0n IN SCHOOLS OF printed ma
terial advocating the nominal
ton or election of any candi-
date for public office"
This, the board agreed, will
be modified to exempt civic
meetings after school hours,
School heads, however, said
children should not come in
contact with political material
or be recruited to carry home
notices of such meetings.
In other action, the board
again postponed for further
study a controversial proposal
to spell out the powers of the
board members in ruling on
personnel transfers effected by
the school superintendent.
First submitted last month
by board member Harrison c
King, the resolution as it now
stands, would require School
Supt. C. Taylor Whittier to:
Submit for board approval
all professional transfers in
volving salary increases.
Submit for board approval
all secretarial and clerical
transfers involving salary
changes.
Report to the board on per-
sonnet transfers involving nc
salary changes.
Mr.. King, a conservative
member who is often outvoted
by a majority of the board,
said his resolution would estab-
liSh a clear-cut board policy
and clear the air" in regard
to personnel transfers.
The board also:
/. Approved preliminary
plans for a 1898, 900 elementary
school authorized for the Kent
Mill Estates area in the 1853
SO budget. The design for the
10 classroom building was pre-
pared by Architect Stanley H,
Arthur.
2. Held in allegiance a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

tract award for construction of
"a l2-claSsroom addition to
North Bethesda Junior High
School. officials said an APP
parent low base bid of 3,541
was withdrawn by a contractor
before bids were opened on the
grounds the bid was in error.
However. the contractor later
stated he would attempt to ad-
here to his original bid.
3. Approved an agreement
with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Park and Planning
Commission for the purchase
lof an 18-acre park-school site
for the planned Wilson Lane
Elementary School. If the
transaction is approved by the
commission, the school board
is to reimburse the planning
agency for the purchase of a
seven-acre portion of the tract
at the rate of $1,000 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Boy Bicycle Rider
BudIyHurt byCor

A IA year old Bethesda
schoolboy was injured seriously
this morning when struck by a
car while bicycling to school.
Suburban Hospital aides
identified the COY as Townley
Robey Wolfe w. of 77O3 West
field drive, whose bicycle COL
lided with a car in the $500
block of Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad took the boy to
the hospital. where he was
given emergency treatment for
a fractured skull land two
broken legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Body in Hotel
Returned Here

The body of a Falls Church
woman found in a Fredericks-
burg hotel room yesterday has
been returned here while Fred
erickSburg police await an au-
topSy report.
She was Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Beazley, 43, a widow living with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard Snead of 915 Lincoln
avenue, Falls Church.
Mrs. Beazley. whose husband
Chisholm Beazley, died in Feb
ruary, 1854, had been in Ill
health for five or six years. ac-
Icording to her brother, DR.. H,
Garrett Snead, 2037 North Un-
derwood street, Arlington.
Her body was discovered in
a room in the Princess Anne
Hotel in Fredericksburg, where
police said she had registered
last Friday under the name OF
Mrs. E. S. Harvey of Norfolk
DR.. John E. Cole. Fredericks-
burg corner, said three bottles
of pills and capsules were found
in her room.
DR.. Snead said Mrs. Beazley'S
body was turned over to Pear
sons Funeral Home in Falls
Church to arrange funeral
services. He said she had done
secretarial work in Washington
until about eight months ago
Four sealed envelopes were
I found in the hotel room, one
of them addressed to DR.. Snead
| police said.
Mrs. Beazley also is survived
by another brother. Gene Beaz-
ley. of Montreal.