davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

termed it lust so much stuff"
She had this to say about kids
who don't like Elvis:
They're normal kids, just
like members of our fan club,
but they have indiscriminate
tastes"
Mike Powell, a 17-year-old
Southeast boy who likes Elvis
so much he initiates him on the
guitar. agrees with Gilbert on
the part about kids liking Elvis
because it's a way Of getting
back at adults"
Mike claims all kids are
maladjusted, anyway" whether
they like Presley or not. But he
doesn't think Gilbert talked
to enough kids and just wrote
all the bad comments on Elvis.
MALES who don't like Elvis
are jealous of him because Elvis
has got the girls and they
DON'T" Mike says. Gilbert is
probably jealous Of Elvis. too.
That man just doesn't know
what he's talking about. Be-
sides" Mike says. adding a
final criticism of the Gilbert
survey, "Elvis doesn't wear blue
suede shoes. He wears engineer
Coots."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Continued From Poee !

who attend the monthly meet
ingS of the Presley Fan Club
at her home in Silver Spring
came to listen to Elvis' records.
to talk about him and to catch
up on the latest Presley item
that can be purchased. They
have better than average
grades in school, she adds.
They also belong to lots of
clubs at school and they're not
slobS who drcol over Elvis but
consider him a good guy who
has talent" she states.
Nanci says the Gilbert arti-
Gle might apply to some cases
in New York.
when I went to Elvis' movie
premiere last year. some of
the girls in New York were
real loud and odd-the type
who like to rip things off ce-
lebrities." she explains.
Rebecca Stiller, a Mount
Rainier ninth-grader. says she
likes Elvis but I'm not. shook
up. 1 make all. AS in school and
I belong to clubs. Furthermore.
I want to be a secretary. 1 don't
think Gilbert's right. Some kids
who like Como. Sinatra and
Boone get bad grades and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Hep to live

"Old people can't move
around like the young Ones" he
adds. They're not hep to the
1--WE, so they don't like Elvis SO
much"
Carol Offner, q Mount YER
non High sophomore, rises to
Elvis' defense. although Pat
Boone is her favorite.
"Elvis never did anything to
my grades" she says. Lots Of
kids at school like him and get
good grades and are in social
clubs. don't think that mans
(Gilbert) too right. Most kids
I know have plans for the fu-
ture and like Elvis. Sounds
like Gilbert's sort of against
ElviS Presley"
Carol, however, says she sort
of agrees with Gilbert on the
maladjusted teen-agers part"
Harold BlajwaS, a Landon
senior, claims ne hts into one
of Gilbert's categories but Il
don't know if I agree with him."
The 17-year-old says he likes
Perry Como the best, II guess"
He is in the top part Of his
class, in a lot Of clubs and
thinks he wants to be pSy-
chiatrist.
Says Harold, "Teen-agerS are
insecure, it's a time of life
when you're insecure, but then
I guess everybody's insecure.
Harold says basically the 81
boys in his senior class are
mot too wild and are not ElviS
Presley addicts. I think they
prefer jazz. Some make good
grades and some don't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Continued From Pose ]

ICntthueu from To9e
operated by their school.
church or community.
Fans of Frank Sinatra.
Perry Como and Pat Boone
scored higher-about so per
eent-when it came to join
ing.
They also seemed to do
better in school. receiving
grades at least one and one
half times higher than the
Presley followers. The aver
age school grade for an Elvis
man cor woman was c. COM
pared with B or better for the
Sinatra-C omo-Boone faction.
Similarly. Presley fans were
shockingly unconcerned about
the future. A large number
had no answer when asked
what he or she aspired to be-
come in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Army for EKis

Joan Moline agrees that it's
good Elvis is going in the Army.
but for a different reason. If
Clyde McPhatter got through.
why shouldn't Elvis Presley?"
she asks.
Elvis Presley Fan Club men,
Ter Phyll McAfee. 16. took one
Jock at the Gilbert article snd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

SINATRA FANS HAVE THOUGHTS OF THE
FUTURE-PreSIey fans are "ShOckingIy I'M
concerned about the future" the Gilbert
survey shows. but fans of Frank Sinatra
(abOve). Perry Como and Pat Boone had
definite careers in mind
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
M ovie on Bears At Oute1o0rS11eTn M Meeting Tuesday

A film on Kodiak bears will De featured at the next meeting of the Outdoorsmen, to be held in the downtown school next Tues day. Chief A. L. Hooker of the Naval Station will show the films.
 At an earlier meeting Hooker showed films on the habits of beaver. He spends considerable time in the outdoors in pursuit of the hobby of photographing animals.
 A short business meeting will be held and plans for big king crab and shrimp barbecue will be discussed.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
20. Offers Labels Free to Patrons

This week every bOKholder in Kodiak will find ta their box a srlall supply of free labels of two types-one marked All for Out of Town Delivery, and one mark. ed "All foraLocaI Delivery"
 By using these, patrons will greately help expedite the cancel tation and dispatch of mail during the Christmas rush. An extra supply of the labels will be avail able in the post office lobby, and may be used for any class of Christmas card mailings, airmail or surface. If it iS simpler for the mailer to bring cards to the post office in paper bags or boxes the labels may be stuck to the out side of any container used to be handed fn at mailing windows. Be Stre addresses all face one way and that all have proper postage.
 Patrons can also save them. selves time. Acting Postmaster William Lamme pointed out. if they bay the postage they require for cards ahead of time. Four cent stamps should be used on Christmas cards to- enable written messages, to be enclosed and also 90 they wiil be forwarded and returned. Without a written mes sage they may he seat unsealed Ter ; cents. bat w,lI not be return cr forwarded
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

Wagons were never more beautiful or dutiful. From low-set headlights to wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chew rolets are as sweet looking as anything on wheels. They're just about the handiest things on wheels, too-from their overhead-curving windshield to their longer, wider load platform. Besides additional cargo space. you also get added seating room A inches more in front, over 3 inches in back). And you'll find such other practical advantages as new easy-ratio steer
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
O. hh9 l kSC:::::!R!|El+El|N :.!!!!:::::!R!|
TO-DAY

Escape from San Quentin, playing at the Orpheum, IS a drama of an incredible escape from California,s- .'escape-proof" prison. It is based on true story.
 HOLIDAY FARE
 June Allyson and Jack Lennon star in You Can't Run Away From It. the Thanksgiving Day feature, based on the hilarious movie of 1883 Tt Happened One Night" This time it's , comedy musical in Techn.coor Cinema Scope, with songs and dancing.
 SATURDAY
 Billed as picture by, for, and about young people, "The Young Stranger" deals with the problem of being seventeen.
 The picture stars James McAr- thur, Kim Hunter, James Daly.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 Five new songs by academy award winners Paul Francis and Sammy Fain will be featured and sung by Pat Boone and Shirley Jones in Twentieth Century-Fox's romantic musical, April Love-"
 Pat and Shirley will be seen and heard in the title song, Give Me a Gentle Girl" Do It Your self" "Bentonville Fair" and Glover in the Meadow"
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 "A Hatful of Rain," Twentieth Century-Fox's CnemaScope yer sion of the smash hit Broadway play has been booked for next week.
 Eva Marie Saint, Don Murray, Anthony Franciosa and Lloyd Mo- Ian are the stars in this Buddy Adler production dealing with family whose favorite~ son battles
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

Lilies can be grown from seed, but it takes from two to four years for most varieties to flower. Seed-grown lilies are also likely to vary in type.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
drug addiction.

drug addiction.
 This picture is not recommend ed for children under 16 years of age.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 Everything But the Truth" tells the tale about a little boy who becomes nationwide celeb rity when he innocently makes public story of political graft in his home town.
 Tim Hovey is the little boy who can't tell lie Co-starring are Maureen O'Hara and John For Sythe.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

The University of Alaska at College, near Fairbanks, opened in 1922 as Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. It became university in 1885.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Beouug pleasure THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1859 CHEVY

ing, Safety PEate Glass all around, bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- ever Full Coil suspension and roll down rear window electrically oper- ated as standard equipment on the 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealers waiting now with all the details on why this year ar--more than ever Chevy's the one for wagons.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday norning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base, For information or. transportation call 3184 or O-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
S. N-.-a .:-,tstssTS .s'p.5)GEM; POLICE SEEK QtULRRHTS

There have been several recent Instances of breaking street lights, according to the Police Depart ment. They are believed to have, been broken with rocks,
 Chief VicAery has issued warn ing to children and parents that in all cases involving children the parents will be brought to court. ''I'he lamps are installed for pu bile safety" he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

The public is invited. There is no admission charge. Refresh mentS will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

CheUroIet's five stunning Yae,U statiors tUogOvss for '59 are shaped to the neso American taste with fresh, fy,e SIinaline design. And they're beautifully practical -tUith roomier, quieteT Bodies by Fisher, an eUen smoother ride, geew ease of handling!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

Buying or seHng-Use the Class fled AdS-They get results.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
First Filipino Publisher In
Seattle Reviews EorIy Years
Of Filipino journalism Here
By Manuel S. Rustia

Note: Manuel
Filipino publisher
Paclc Northwest While
at the University of Washington supplied Filipino
communities the Northwest
tighten them and to defend their Philippine
COOnist which
trail for Filipino journalism Coost
pened publication
tlpn0 Forum then established the following year.
back In Seattle the exporting business
% also runs restaurant the Geneva Cafe at 4S Seneca
anniversary to
mnsce of his early experience in journalism
kindly
which indeed gratefully -
when began publishing the mimeographed sheets we
called the Pppne Seattle COOnis way back in 1924 which
was forerunner of the Filipino Forum none of our eroun
who worked on it had had journalistic experience nor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

replete with Illustrations as to
make 1t like an illustrated per-
iodical.
In serious vein, I must confess
great amazement at the tenacitv
with which the Publisher of the
Filipino Forum has kept up this
publication. Like anything of USE
fulness which we value most when
we miss it, the Filipino Forum
always leaves a vacuum when IL
does not come out for any par
ticular issue.
Wider Geographical leverage
The geographical coverage of the
Forum, which in its early period
was confined mostly to Seattle
and Bremerton, has now extended
to Kent, Auburn, Yakima. Wapato
and other vicinities with regular
ity.
AS to the tone of its editorials
the Forum has lived up to its
mountaineering independence from
special interests. One cannot crit
icize the Forum for not showing
wider participation from the
community's membership because
that is due more to the respon-
siveness or lack of it on the part
of the readers.
I personally wish to take this
opportunity to congratulate the
Filipino Forum Publisher and his
associates for work well done over
long period of 80 years, and
usefulness in the days to come.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

M. ;. Rustia though. that we
had enough advertising support
from the beginning and I made
the rates reasonable enough not
to be on the gift" classification
among the advertisers. The paper
was self-supporting from the first
issue except for our labor which
was given merely for love of the
work. We treated ourselves to a
midnight supper of chill con carne
after each issue.
After a few issues, we were able
to buy our own A. B. Dick mimeo-
graph machine. We, however,
could not afford to print the
sheets. I notice from the files of
the Filipino Forum that for some
time it continued this form.
In looking over the Filipino Fo-
rum file, it appears that it changed
to its present formal in the middle
thirties.
Five Cents A Copy
It was amusing to me to note
that the first issue of the Filipino
Forum was priced at Five Cents
per copy, the second at Two cents,
and then there followed an Extra
issue FREEl It was also of in
terest to find that the first publ
cation address was 1924 9Th
Ave, Seattle, Wash. There were
no zones then.
In the span of years since Oct.
1928 when the first issue of the
Filipino Forum appeared, certain
things have remained about the
same and others have shown great
changes. Mrs. Prisca LangOey,
then as now, played hostess to
her many friends. Rial Day COM
meratiOns had their beauty con-
tests and queens as in 1858. But
while i'm the early editions there
were numerous .protestations
against race prejudice and Iowly
treatment, we now read about
them only on rare instances and,
If at all, to enjoin members of the
Filipino community to bring any
case Of racial discrimination to n
protective agency.
WELL ILLUSTRATED
The advertising lineage of the
Forum has grown considerably and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

1t was born out of sheer neces-
slty since the thousands of Fill
pinos then living in this area
could not physically be gathered
in any one place at any one time.
We felt that some organ was
to serve the varied inter-
ests of the community.
No Typewriter
We did not even own a type
writer, so that was my first in
vestment. I bought a secondhand
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

FOL. Xxx
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

mica-type Under
wood for about
forty d oil a r S.
When we had to
type our copy, I
took it to the
Linkletter S h o p
on Univ er sit y
Way usually late
in the night for
the cutting of the
stencils and du-
plicating.
I saw to it,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

GLOB
and Mrs.
pf Mr.. ant
Tacoma i
circling a
at 1926
By Dol,
FOru
4 Once up
20 young
forld in g
And this
4 fairy tale
y and 14-y
niana Flor |
tsit most
forld.
i Neither
Rge, other |
pm, so we
pnnnlunica
lmerican s |
Pike the I'll
fitting in f
pund ours
fOup a
u jabberin
ID two An
prted us
I'VE saw
'russels, Z" S
Omit that
referred Il
be America
hit was re |
e and wier |
an propog
ke this; q
'ur living
CHER than
ire eXagg
nued.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
laVOr :

/ Mayor cd
seattle's mol
fOwth in a
Pethodist d
Pming dinn|
| We need
\ see the cit
Pld Mayor
|ffice and i
'la soon tow
Pntinued.
The very
hosen as a
Pc Colonb|
pat Seattle |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Camp Fund
DriUe Hits
$44.35 Total

Camp Echo Lake Fund,
Montgomery County's prof.
ect to send deserving children
to camp this summer, hit a
total of S2637.25 in its third
weeks drive.
President Harry Monroe, Jr.,
this week urged smaller contribu-
tors to join in with local business,
professional, service and women's
groups to become a part of this
project which is wholly the coun-
tvs. The Honor Roll in the third
week includes:
Andris Realty, Inc, $25; Robert
w. BeaIl, $50; Weldon b. Benson,
$50; r. H. Best, Inc, $50; Beta
Sigma Phi-Chi Chapter #2823,
margaret G. Myers, Treas.), SIS.
Samuel BOgley of Maryland,
Inc, $40; j. Douglas Bradshaw,
$50; Chevy Chase Motor Co. Tart
Bowls $50; Civitan Club of Be
thesda Eugene Otto, Pres.) $500.
S. j. Cohen Plumbing & Heat
ing Corp, 500; Forest Glen Man
ufacturing CO., IS; j. f. Fort, $50;
Caroline Freeland, $40.
Reginald E. Herring, So; Char
les A. Inner, $50; w. F. Jano-
vetz, Sill; Capt. USN and Mrs. j.
Douglas Jones, So; w. Lawson
King, 500; f. Archie Meatyard,
Jr., $50; Monroe Ford Co., $50.
Patrick Sign Studio, $38; Hugh
T. Peck ReaItOr, $25; Perlmutter
Bros. Inc, $500; Judge Stedman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Rehearing Of TOinbrook
School CroiUding Is Due

The School Board in its search
for another site indicated as a
possible solution a third addition
of 10 rooms to the already over
large 32-room Twinbrook school.
AT this point number of
Rockcrest residents in favor of
the primary school beca m G
aroused and bombarded the city
with petitions for a rehearing on
the exchange of land.
Led by two mothers, Mrs.
Oscar Jenkins, 1902 Allison Drive,
and Mrs, Everett Horton, 1929
Lewis Avenue. these citizens got
the Mayor and Council to sched-
ule another discussion of the
question at the beginning of next
weeks meeting.
The two women have or
gained the support of what they
believe is the majority of the
Rockcrest community. Speaking
for their case Tuesday will be
William D. Sellers, ST.. 1912
Broadwood Drive; James A. Por-
ter, 1113 Highwood Road, and
Luther f. Davis, 1923 Lewis Ave-
nue., among others.
"A large crowd is expected as
representatives of the original
group that wants the Rockcrest
site to remain park land will also
be speaking.
TwinbrOOk P-TA which first
supported the primary school now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Group Fetes
DR.. Bird for
Long Service

DR.. Jacob w. Bird, county physi
clan since 1909 was the guest OF
honor last Thursday at a dinner
attended by Isl persons commem-
Grating the 50th anniversary of
the Social Service League of
Montgomery County.
DR.. Bird, who lives in Sandy
Spring, served as president of
the board of the league for 81
years. He currently is chief of
staff at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, a position he
has held since 1919.
Thomas w. Pyle, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools in charge
of elementary schools gave an adj
dress lauding DR.. Birds long ca
reer of service. The dinner was
held at the Norbeck Club
Pyle said of DR.. Bird: "He has
an admirable ability to organize
Nand to make and keep friends. His
powerful ability to select the
right personnel has carried the
Social Service League over many
rough spots.
CDR. Bird is always ready to
help and advise when he is need
ed and he expands tremendous
physical energy in all of his work.
Furthermore, his work has
been deeply motivated by spiri-
tual significance and this has
grown out of a deep interest in
people"
When DR.. Bird was president of
the Leagues board of directors,
the Leagues first social worker
Miss Margaret Brooke was
hired. Miss Brooke was at the
dinner last Thursday as was VIII
liam F. Prettyman, one of the
first board members.
DR.. Bird is a member of the
Maryland State Planning Com
mission and a member of the
State Medical Care Commission.
He was the president of the Mary
land Children's Aid Society for
Is years and helped organize the
first County Medical Society, of
which he was president two years.
The Social Service League was
started at mass meeting spon-
sored by the Women's Bible Glass
of Rockville in November, 1908.
It's first work was to erect tent
camps for i'll persons in their
yards.
The tent camps, at a cost of
SO each, were placed at the pa
tents home because the conta-
gion of tuberculosis, then preva-
lent in the county, was much
feared.
The league early spoke out
against the confinement of chill
dren with adult offenders in jails.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Judge and Mrs. Alfred
Noyes, Judge and Mrs. John r.
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur N.
Baughman, Herbert S. Hyatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore S. Turnover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
UGF Fund Drive
Head Is Named

John T. Barnett, Washington
general manager of Sears, Roe
buck and Co., this week was
named chairman of the United
Givers Fund Compaign for 1858
in the Metropolitan Washington
area.
Barnett lives at 1927 Hampden
Lane, Bethesda. He has been with
Sears, Roebuck since 1929.
The UGFs third campaign
will be held in October. 1t unites
140 campaigns including six Red
Cross chapters into one drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Tuesdays meeting of the
Mayor and Council in Rock
vile City Hall may bring a
final solution to the long-de-
bated question of how to solve
serious overcrowding at Twin
brook Elementary.
Since Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier first proposed relief in
his construction budget last
December through primary
school to be built on the Rock
crest recreation area, the loca-
ton has been holly contested.
School Board members Wylie
Barrow and Harrison King fought
the site as unsuitable against the
recommendations of the staff.
Their opinion may have been
influenced by the fact that the
site involved an exchange of land
between the City of Rockville
and the School Board of an equal
amount of land at Lincoln Junior
High for a city recreation area.
Both members were opposed to
the closing of this Negro school.
When the way seemed cleared
for the new primary after its
approval in the School Boards
and County Managers budgets,
surprise opposition from nearby
Rockcrest residents caused the
Mayor and Council to veto the
property exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Prescott, $50; William II. Pres
colt, $50; Princemont Construc.
ton Corp, 500; Mrs. Hilma II.
Quasebarth, SIS.
Fritz Redl, $40; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Riley, $25; Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
$40; Kenneth T. Sullivan, $112.75;
Wheaton Kiwanis Club, SLIP;
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
500; W00dside Realty Company,
So. Total, $4,4S5.OO (228o of $780,.
900 goal)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

wants relief, no matter where, as
soon as possible. This school will
be kept off double sessions next
year by transferring the sixth
grade to Broome Junior High
But the following Fall either the
addition or the primary will have
to be ready in order to avoid part
time schooling for some of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

Keep up with Montgomery
County news and interesting hap
penings with the Sentinel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
AcTlVAN
49, yiene de la Pag. 5 -
tener dinero de Tallahassee.

tener dinero de Tallahassee.
Mcleod ba lanzado SUI movimien-
to de secession. en- protesta de 10
que Ell califica politica de "coger-
Selo TODD y dar muy POGO, que ST.
que ell gobierno del estado, con ell
Condado Dade.
Una vez d~ecijIdos los condados
a los que Sc va invitar a formar par
tie del nuevo estado de Florida del
Sur, dice Mcleod que invitara a to-
dos los senadores y representatives
del estado y a los comisionados de
los condados a celebrar una reu-
MON.
Anadi6 Mcleod que estaba re-
cibiendo numerosas llamadas tele-
f6nicas, de personas que dicen que
apoyan Ell plan decididamente y
que quieren ayudar en- 10 que pue-
dan.
Papy, con Residential en- Cayo
Hueso, ha sido Representative del
Condado Monroe. desde hace mas
de 20 amos. Informo a Mcleod, que
SUI Condado esta I'm mil por ciento,
a favor del movimiento
No es nueva la idea de separar
ell sur de Florida del resto del es-
tado de Florida Ha sido propues-
ia varias veces desde hace so amos.