davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Founders
.DaYFete
Planned

The National Lutheran
Home for the Aged is being
readied for the biggest event
of its year-the observance
of Founders Day with an
old-fashioned bazaar and
luncheon.
Wednesday is the date for
the all-day Embarrassing pro-
gram which is annually
staged by the Women's Aux
iliary.
AS usual, bus parties are
being organized by members
as far away as PENNSYLVANIA
and West Virginia, with large
delegations also expected
from Maryland and Virginia
as well as the District.
The event gives the women
a chance to see the home,
exchange greetings with
members from other States.
and to do their Christmas
shopping early.
Booths and stands will be
set up on the grounds of
the home at Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE. A "coun-
try store" featuring canned
goods and the like. and the
High Quality Shop fea-
turing articles made by menu
bers of the 'home family"
are annual attractions. Items
for sale will include infants
wear, children's clothes,
aprons, handkerchiefs, af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Scored Herrs
Group Meeting

The Alumnae of the Sacred
Heart is holding its annual
spring meeting today at
Stone Ridge Country Day
School Of the Sacred Heart,
9l01 Rockville Pike, in Be-
thesda.
Benediction is being given
in the chapel at $50, sup
per is at $50 pm. and the
business meeting at which
officers will be elected is at
8 pm.
Mrs. Joseph o. Matthews,
chairman Of the hospitality
committee, is arranging the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

smasharoo writer and recorder
Domenico Modungo to the us
for a tour.
mel Blu fought against the
grain all the way absolutely
no sense to an English-spealxing
listener and questionable sense to
an Italian. So what happens?
Whammy! Makes me wonder if
he can do it again.
Tommy Edwards, who had
his flash years ago - so my
grandad tells me - is back
UP there again with a dig.
gable new version of "It's
All i'm the CAME" This could
be his motto.
Tommy's ups and downs be-
gan with a 15-minute shot on a
radio show. He went on to mite
clubs but few years, he dropped
from the public's eye and began
writing songs.
An MGM official lately became
interested in one of his pieces
and the voice singing it Tom
my's - so few days later, Tom
my was MGM property. Like
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

will join other Sherwoodites at a
Football Fling" record hop,
sponsored by the majorettes.
By the way, the game will
christen the new field, sta
dunn and bleachers.
Items: Mr.. Porter, two years
a counselor has been promoted to
vice-principal three counselors
this year., Miss Lynch, Mr..
Rescitno, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Total
teachers now - &c. New student
council officers: Bill Bassin, presi-
dent; Linda Hurst, vice presi-
dent; Chandlee Lewis, treasurer;
Eleanor Schwartz, parliamen-
tartan.
Gaithersburg's Democratic
Club yesterday met to plan its
first production the 21st and 22nd
of November, in the gym.
The Kickoff Gee-burg's first
dance of the season last Friday
was smash. The Blue and Gold,
school paper, sponsored the dance
in the cafeteria.
Next Tuesday, those interested
will meet to organize a journal
ism club to train would-be editors
and reporters for the Blue and
Gold.
Items: Enrolment this year is
1150 ten new teachers have
been added to the staff.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

they say, ITS All in the Game"
Early Edwards wax: please
Mr.. Sum-" Solitaire"
Pat Boone's edging up the cur
rent lists these days with Gee
But It's Lonely" written by the
way, by Phil Everly, the fella
with brother named Don.
Watch "Fibbin'" the latest by
the rage, Patti Page. Mr.. Domino
is adding to his over 40 million
records sold with his "It Must
Be Love-" Jerry Wallace
coins the current attitude toward
summer with my How the Time
Flies" Strikes me Rick's
been quiet the past few months,
Hope he favors us with another
big one like at the Carter Bar
ron.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Hey, Kids!
Hey, Kids!
This Is Our OiUn Page,
Let's Keep 1t Jumping

Okay, you high school kidsl This is it - your page
every week in the Sentinel The whole thing designed
for you - and, we hope, by you.
This year. things' be different The page will have
OF assistant editors one from each high school, we
hope.
The student editors the who will be putting
out the page for your benefit And hope to keep the
page jumping all year: pictures, features, humor etc
We especially want you to send things in for us to
USE News tips jokes cartoons literary efforts. Later
on Wen announce worthwhile prizes Be sure to
stick with each week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

schools operate their student
councils and ii was very
helpful" Mandy said.
Mandy emphasized that >she
thinks the most useful purpose
served by student councils is to
serve as a sounding board, or
forum, for student opinion. This
is valuable to the school admin
istrators," she pointed out.
OF course, the council also
is major factor i'm assist
ing with school activities.
At the three-day workshop,
studies and discussion groups
were interspersed with athletics,
song tests, talent show and one
formal dance. There were also
two dances that just happened"
she said
"The big thing about the work
shop" she concluded, twas de-
velopment of leadership qualities
and preparing the student coun-
ell officers for their duties"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Student Leaders
Enjoy Workshop

More than 20 Montgomery
County student council lead
ers are back in school brim-
ming over with ideas after at
tending last months work
shop held for their benefit at
Churchton, Md.
"The fun and ,companionship
were great but we really did
learn a lot" declared Mandy
Evans, II, of 415 f. Montgom-
cry Ave, student council presi-
dent at Richard Montgomery.
Probably the most inn
pOrtant thing" she said. "is
the fact that there really is
no such thing as student gov.
ernment. The school must,
of course, be governed by the
principal and the school sys-
tenn - not by the kids"
"Of course, the principal can
If he wants delegate some OF
his powers to the student coun-
Gil but | do not believe he should
give us disciplinary powers over
the students.
That makes the student coun.
Gil unpopular with the students
and this should really be the func-
ton of the principal"
The workshop, attended by
about 80 student council Off
GERS from all over Maryland, is
sponsored annually by the Mary
land Association of Student
Councils and the Maryland Sec
ondary School Principals Asso-
citation. Those attending heard
from lots of experts.
I'VE learned how other
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Seventeen-year-old TheiS Hogs
berg of Copenhagen pointed out
last week that the biggest differ
ence he noticed on opening day
at RMdS last Thursday was the
fact that the students here move
Ground from classroom to class
room.
Over in Denmark, he says,
the students stay put and the
teacher comes to them.
Theis - whose nickname here
is probably going to be "T'-is
at RMIiS for a rich 10,month ex-
perience under the American
Field Service international schol-
arship program. Picking up the
$3.50 tab for his expenses is the
Rockville Rotary Club. Last year
club members raised like
amount to sponsor Tom Ron
strom, son of a Swedish surgeon.
Under ATS, an international
student must not only have a
sponsoring organization, like the
Rotary Club, but he must also
have a sponsoring family, in this
case Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gra-
bowski, BOG Cedar Lane, Rock
vile.
Also the rules say that there
must be a member of the family
who is the same sex and same
age and attending the same
school. preferably the same class.
and that individual in this case
is John Grabowsk, II.
The ATS says the two EEK.
change" families should be
similar in as many respects
as possible and the American
family must be typical mem.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
High School Highlights
Grid Games and Dances
Are Order of the Day

Two football games, a
party, elections of officers and
assorted groans and gripes as
students "snap in" for the
months ahead fill the air
these days following return to
high school.
Richard Montgomery students
will troop out to the stadium this
Saturday to watch the Rockets
take on Northwood Highs In
dians in the seasons first foot
ball game. The RMIIS team this
year is in Class A Bi-County
plays
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

bers of the community"
Johns father is chemical
engineer with the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. Theis' ia
ther is mechanical engineer
who works for a firm that
manufactures factories.
The slight-built, alert Danish
youth speaks excellent English.
He's studied it for six years. Like
most Exchange, students from
abroad he's going to have to go
to high school back home for
another year before he can gradu.
ate although he's taking the sen.
ior course here this year. But he's
sure the experience here will be
worth 1t particularly because
of the emphasis on American his.
tory. Theis likes biology. And
he thinks he may become a den.
tist.
He also pointed out one other
major difference between class
rooms in his native land and
those at RMIIS. Over there he
says, things are much more for.
NAL. And there's more discipline
in the classroom. In addition.
Danish youngsters don't choose
what courses they'll take. They're
told which ones to study.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

Mandy Evans is president and
Kathy Beall is her weep in the
RMIS student council this term.
Other items: 13 new teachers -
Mrs. Ruth Gilfix is the new sec
retary in the office - eight stu
dents attend cafeteria conference
at Eastern Junior High.
Sherwood's football team -
the Warriors - are strapping on
their armor for a clash this Sat.
urday with the Spartans of Wal
ter Johnson.
Later - Jumps and scrapes per
mitting ~ members of the team
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

students the following question:
DO you think that the student
council has enough power?' Their
answers were:
Kathy Beall, 16, 536 Anderson
Avenue, Rockville. "Nol II
should have more say on organ.
ization of fund-raising projects,
for instance. Even if they made
some mistakes initially, it would
be good experience"
Melvin Hyman, II, S16 Crothers
Lane, Rockville. "Yes. | will
be on the council this year, and
although | haven't yet attended
any meetings. l think they have
already enough say in the run.
ming of things"
Barbara Davis, IA, 702 Bur
gundy Drive, Rockville. mo. 1
think the council should be given
more power in the organizing of
social activities. l intend to go
to the meetings in future"
David Nichols, 16. 1921 Sim.
mons Drive, Rockville. Yes and
no. At the meetings l have at
tended, l thought the council had
enough power i'm most areas, but
not enough in the forming and
enforcement of rules Of behavior" I"
Diane Mills, 16, 12915 Ardennes
Avenue, Rockville. mo. AL.
though we are lucky to have a
student council at all, il isn't
strong enough. We haven't any
absolute say in things, as all de.
cisions must be approved by the
principal"
Doris Bready, 16. Travilah
Road, Rockville. mo. We don't
have enough power in the things
that matter. It's a wonderful ex.
perience to hash things over in
council, and it should have wider
scope"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Makes Deans List

Leslie R. Howes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd w. Howes, TAB Ownes
Street, Rockville, has achieved
the Deans List at Bryant College
of Business Administration, Prov
idence, r. l. He is a graduate of
Montgomery High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Attending Western

Sylvia Ann Bogley, daughter of
Samuel E. Bogley, Glen Road,
Potomac, will start classes next
Wednesday at Western College
for Women, Oxford, Ohio. She is
a graduate of Holton Arms
School in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

that he is forming small classes
to teach Hebrew in the Rockville
Bethesda area. For information,
call TUckerman 2-7395.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

On the first day of the school
year our inquiring reporter
photographer visited Richard
Montgomery High and asked six
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Rich Experience
Rich Experience
RlNlzS Exchange Student
Halls from Copenhagen

Danish teen-ager - this years exchange student at
Richard Montgomery High School - is getting the
ways of American classrooms But it's going to be while
before he really gets into the swim of things.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Gruesones

"Table for tlOo, Mrs. Todd?"
"Did you enjoy the play
Mrs. Lincoln?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Hebrew Classes

Rabbi M. M. Silver, of 1434
Somerset Place, N. W., Washing
ton, d. c., last week announced
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Platter Chatter
manufactures factories.

Joe GA Summer Love'D But
ler tells me Back to School, on
his current Hi release, and away
we go!
Many new names appeared for
the first time this summer on
the DECAY charts. OF course,
Mel Blu, di Pinto di Blu, much
copies but never equaled, brought
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Ex-COnvict Shoots Self After
 1O-Hour Siege

PINEVILLE, Ore, R - An ex- convict brushed aside pleas to surrender and killed himself to- day after a 10-hour siege that began when he briefly held six persons captive.
 Stanley Robinson, 27, shot him self in the head as police rushed across the frozen lawn minutes after midnight to pump tear gas into his small, white frame house.
 Only moments before, a psy- chologist had gone into the house unarmed in an attempt to persuade Robinson to surrender.
 It was the only shot fired in the siege that began when state policeman Vern Boyer went to the house to serve warrant on Rob- inson, released from the State Prison October 31.
 Robinson, a Marine Corps vet eran of the Korean War, then stepped from the bedroom with a 3O-30 rifle.
 ''I thought I was goner," Boy CT said.
 Boyer was kept prisoner 30 minutes, along with Robinson's former wife and their four chil- dren, whose ages range from years to II months.
 But then State Police Sergeant Lewell Hertzell persuaded Rob- inson to let his captives go un- harmed.
 Police evacuated every nearby house, and began long vigil.
 Several times Robinson dashed onto the porch. Once he shouted: q won't come out until I give up the gun, or else use it." An other time he accepted cigarettes from Hertzel, who said: ''He told me that he made up his mind that he wasn't going back to prison any more"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Japanese Fishing
 May Force Closure Of Bristol Bay

SEATTLE, R T. The United States Bureau of Commercial Fisheries said Thursday that com- plete elimination of Bristol Bays rich red salmon fishery next year is under serious consideration.
 The bureau told the Alaska Salmon Fishing Industry at pub lie hearing on proposed 1859 Alaska salmon fishing regulations that the high seas fishing fleets of Japan map force closure of the Bristol Bay red salmon fish cry if any of the areas red salmon are to be left alive to multiply.
 George Johansen, secretary treasurer of the Alaska Fisher men's Union, raised the question of whether this policy is the one the government should adopt.
 t'It is our belief that the Jap anese are not going to be willing to make any agreement as long as = by American sacrifices - an adequate spawn is allowed to es- cape each season." Johansen said.
 "The proposal, in effect, tells the American fishermen to quit fishing in order to maintain a constant supply for the Japanese to harvest in the North Pacific waters.
 "We believe these proposals should be sent by the American government to the Japanese gov- ernment, so that they may obtain full information as to the extent the American fishermen are con- serving the salmon for the exclu- sive use of the Japanese.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Eddie and Liz Go Night-Clubbing

HOLLYWOOD, Callf., tR - A few hours after Debbie Reynolds sued him for divorce, singer Ed die Fisher escorted Elizabeth Fay Tor to a fancy Beverly Hills res taurant Thursday night.
 It was their first appearance together in public since the round of night-clubbing in New York last September that led to the breakup of the Fisher-Reynolds marriage.
 Although she publicly cast Miss Taylor in the role of the "other woman at the time she and Fisher separated, Mis Reynolds made no mention of her in the divorce ac- tion, which was based on charge of extreme cruelty.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
It May Not Be Brave, But It's Good Sense to Cry After Tragedy, Says Doctor

wearing through is necessary for future emotional health," he said. "There is a great need to talk and ventilate feelings about the dead one in this phase. This need to ventilate - to cry, to be angry, to talk about the past must be en- outraged"
 Dr. Faucett said the bereaved person should not be removed from his situation geographically, socially or emotionally and that sedation or tranquilizers should be used sparingly if at all.
 Even at this point, he said, the doctor should encourage the per son to reconstruct the past in re- lation to the present and begin to realistically contemplate the fu- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Today Is 25th
 Anniversary Of Repeal of Prohibition

NEW YORK, tR - Twenty five years ago today = at 5:30> pm, December 5, 1933-Prohibition came to an end in the United States. Never, previously, had so many ever paid so little obedience to a law as 123 million Americans had to the Volstead Act.
 The end of Prohibition marked the end of an era.
 Prohibition, the 18th Amend ment to the U. s. Constitution, took effect January 16, 1920.
 The hip flask, the bootlegger, the speakeasy became symbols with the racoon coat, the tin lizzie and short skirts of the nations $ incredible roaring 20's.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
$43,OOO Federal Grant To Help Rebuild Dynamited School

WASHINGTON, tR - A fed eral grant of $43,510 will be made to help rebuild the dynamited Clinton, Tenn, high school.
 Secretary of Welfare Flemming today announced approval of the grant.
 The dynamiting occurred Co., tober 5.
 Federal funds are being pro- Vided under a law authorizing grants for construction of schools needed because of increased school enrollments resulting from Federal activities.
 The school board qualified for the money on the basis of an es- timated increase between now and 1860 in the enrolment of chil- dren whose parents are employed at Oakridge and other federal in stallations in the Clinton area.
 In it's application for. federal funds, the school board estimated cost of rebuilding the high school would be about $250,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
NAM Elects New Pres.

NEW YORK, R - Stanley C. Hope, business leader who launched a second career at the age of 65, is the new president of the National Association of Man ufacturers.
 Hope was elected at the annual NAM convention last night to succeed Milton c. Lightner, board chairman, the Singer Manufac- turing Co.,, Elizabeth, N. J.
 In a statement of acceptance, Hope suggested NAM "could af- ford to change it's name to the National Association For Manu- lecturers"
 He declared, "We must be for and not against. We must be for government expenditures but on a reasonable basis; we must be for taxation but on an equitable basis; and we must be for labor relations but on an honest and constructive basis"
 The new NAM president retired as president of Esso Standard Oil Co. last July after spending 46 years with several affiliates of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. He immediately assumed the pres idency of Soundscriber Corp, North Haven, Conn.,, manufactur- CTS of dictating equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Arizona Warden Calls Bluff Of 46 RiOting Inmates
By CARL BELL and REID MILLER

FLORENCE, AriZ., R - A steel nerved warden led 25 lawmen storming into barricades at the Arizona State Prison last night and rescued two guards held by rebellious convicts.
 Despite warnings from the 46 insurgent prisoners that they would kill their hostages if at lacked, Warden Frank Eyrnan de cided to call their bluff - and won his desperate gamble.
 About 300 National Guardsmen, deputies, police officers, guards and civilian volunteers ringed the walls with rifles and automatic weapons to guard against new out breaks.
 : Guards Calvin Hunt, B, and Scott Wright, 30, were held hos tage for nearly an hour.
 Both later expressed fear the prisoners would have killed them with their homemade knives after the warden announced he would not bow to inmates demands to take over the prison.
 "They told me to tell them guys the lawmen not to come any closer or we'll kill you'," said Wright. q didn't say anything"
 At this point, Warden Eyman, graying, 60-year-old former sher- if, armed with a AS automatic pistol, shouted to the barricaded convicts: eff you S-O-Bs even so much as scratch my men, I'll kill all of you"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Italian Tailor Wants To Give Ike Vicuna Coat
By ALLAN JACKS

ROME, R LII Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's Italian tailor wants to give President Eisen- hover a vicuna coat. He says he knew nothing about Sherman Adams until after he announced his plans.
 Angelo Litrice, who made three overcoats~, and four suits for Khrushchev, is flying to the United States tonight. He is to attend a meeting of the Interna- tional Association of Clothing De- signers in Chicago December 2. He plans to go to Washington after ward.
 He said he's taking along a gray cashmere golf jacket and a blue vicuna overcoat he's tailored to measurements he derived from photographs of the President.
 The U. s. Embassy hurriedly announced that Litrice was act ing on his own, and that the En- bassy hadn't been consulted. Nor mally gifts are offered to the President through the Embassy and accepted only after approval from the White House.
 Vicuna is the expensive Andean animal fiber. Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine gave Adams enough for a coat. Adams quit as Presidential assistant after being accused of doing favors for Gold fine. He denied the accusation.
 Litrice said the garments he made for Khrushchev had been ordered, and were paid for, by the Soviet Embassy in Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Professor EnviSiOnS Super City, 25O Miles Long = sSea-Tac-POrt'

SEATTLE, B - A super city, 250 miles long and with popu- lation of five million, was envi- stoned for the area between Se- attle and Salem, Oregon.
 Professor George Spindler told the Washington Education Asso- citation at it's 1858 meeting that educators would have to turn out leaders to handle such munici- pality and would have to helr make the transition.
 Spindler said the huge city ot "Sea-Tac-Port," would be shroud- ed in smog and would be barren of beaches and parks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Contractor Shoots Labor Official Who Interfered

LOS ANGELES, Rl-"I wanted him to jump into swimming pool to humiliate himself and he re- fused"
 That, says painting contractor Howard Newman, is why he shot and killed a union official Thurs day.
 Newman, 36, was booked on suspicion of murder. after Roberto Mackenzie, GA, business agent for Local 35 of the Painters District Council, was gunned down in front of startled workers.
 Newman became angered at Mackenzie Wednesday when the union official pulled union pain ter off the job because Newman had hired nonunion workers.
 Mackenzie came right on the job and pulled one man off that he knew was a union man," said Newman. q brought a gun to work knowing Mackenzie would re- turn.
 "When he did show up I said to myself, I'm gonna make that guy walk over to the swimming pool I wanted him to jump into the pool to humiliate himself"
 T told him to walk and when he refused I shot him in the stom- ach. Even after I shot him the first time I still wanted to make him walk to the pool and jump in."
 Mackenzie turned and ran. Newman shot him in the back and leg. Mackenzie fell. Newman stopped over the victim, turned his head over and shot him again at close range behind the ear, witnesses said.
 Newman went to his office, laid the gun on his secretary's desk, and told her to call the police.