davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
A. u. Institute
Sturts Tomorrow

Forty-flve professors Of en-
cheering, science and mathe-
mates will lecture at a sum-
mer institute beginning to-
morrow at American Univer-
sity.
The Institute on the His
tory and Philosophy of Science
and Mathematics, sponsored by
a National Science Founda-
ton grant. will be held until
July "a at the university's up
town campus. Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Students will attend lectures
from 8 am. to 1880 am.
weekdays, and two afternoon
seminars each week.
Among lecturers at the in
stitute will be DR.. Raymond
Seeger, deputy director Of the
National Science Foundation;
DR.. I. Bernard Cohen, Harvard
University professor Of the his
tory Of science, and DR.. r. B.
Lindsey, dean Of the Brown
University. Graduate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
WhittIed-Down Aid Bill
Up in House Tomorrow

has shown preference fol
economic loans over grants
but in q way not likely to win
favor in the House. The COM
mittee has put into its draft q
provision for flve-year financ-
ing Of the Development Loan
Fund through loans from the
United States Treasury.
Method Opposed
But this method Of financing
Is anathema to powerful mem
bers Of the House. notably
Chairman Cannon and the rest
of the Appropriations Commit
tee, and Chairman Smith OF
the Rules Committee. Mr.
Smith has introduced a bill to
ban what he terms back door
financing.
Chairman Morgan Of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said in an interview he will
oppose the Treasury loan
financing in any Senate-H House
conference and will so advise
the House II the question is
raised.
Some sources suggested that
ultimate agreement might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

The House takes up tomor-
row q whittled-down and re-
directed version Of President
Eisenhower's $50 billion for
eign aid program.
Leaders yesterday predicted
passage about Wednesday. but
foresaw tough negotiations
later to reconcile the House
bill with a still different YER
sion taking shape in the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The House bill would au-
thorize a s3,642. 100000 pro-
gram for the year beginning
July /. This is $266 million
less than Mr.. Eisenhower pro-
posed, but the net reduction
does not tell the whole story.
Big Cut in Items
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee cut $366.8 million
from military and grant eco
nomic aid terms. but added $500
million to Mr.. Eisenhower's S7OO
million recommendation for
the Development Loan Fund.
This is the source Of loans for
hard = to finance projects IN
under-developed countries.
The House committee more
over provided for a powerful
new office, outside the regular
foreign aid administration. to
keep q tight fiscal rein on the
program.
The Senate committee also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Australia Now 4th
In Cor Registrations

CANBERRA - Australia nov
has 2.s4s.0OO motor vehicles or
the road. or ga for every 1000
people.
This places Australia fourth
in per capita registrations. The
United States leads with SOL
followed by New Zealand with
300 and Canada with 267
Sweden with 1873. Denmark with
100. and Great Britain with 100
ranked behind Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

reached on q two or three year
financing plan based on q
continuing authorization for
appropriations rather than
Treasury borrowing.
House members likely will
get their chance to offer
amendments beginning Tues
day. These are expected to in
clude efforts to reduce the
money authorizations down the
line and to exclude aid for
Communist, but a non-Soviet,
acknowledgements issue.
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

the crowd which filled the
theater two hours before the
performance.
The orchestra gave It's first
performance here last night
In the Municipal Theater at q
concert attended by Bolivian
President Herman siles Zuazo
and high-ranking government
officials.
United States Ambassador
Carl Strom was host at q re-
ception In honor Of the orches-
tra's visit.
In Bolivia. rarely visited by
international artistic groups,
the orchestra's visit has been a
great success.
The morning Catholic news
paper "Presencia" said today:
Howard Mitchell, director of
the orchestra has proven to be
an extraordinary ambassador
for his country and his visit In
Bolivia viii not be forgotten"
The independent morning
newspaper "El Diario" COM
mented:
"The performance Of the
washington symphony consti-
tutes an artistic development
which will be remembered for
many years. It 10 dificult TO
believe that something which
seemed so far from realization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Hosey Wins Award

Gary r. Hosey, 10. Of 6507
Forty-first avenue. University
Park, Md, recently won the
Class of 1912 Naval Academy
Memorial Award at the Naval
Preparatory School at Balm
bridge, Nd, for outstanding
scholastic achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Full Bolivia Theoter
Hears D. c. Symphony

LA PAZ Bolivia. June Is (AP)-Hundreds Of coloruly
dressed Indians filled open air theaer in the Of this
capital today to hear concert by washngon National
phony Orchestra.
The orchestra on South American tour was cheered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

the presence Of q musical en-
tity such as the Washington
symphony in our city. could
have been achieved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Nurses
Become
Seniors

The traditional Black Band
dinner for Alexandria Hos
pital School Of Nursing Jun
ior students will be held
tonight at $50 in Carter
Hall.
Thirteen members of the
junior class will officially be-
come seniors during the din
ner ceremonies which are
highlighted by the awarding
Of black velvet bands, at
tached to their caps.
The graduating class ira
ditionally gives the velvet
bands to the junior class.
Miss Sandra A. Van GRADER,
president Of this years grad
uating class, was to present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
PRAcTIcING LIKE MAD
Couples Vacation
Is Concert Tour

is the work period that really
counts.
Duo pianists are not two
soloists playing together"
Mr.. Maggie explained. You've
got to play the separate in
struments as If they were
one.
everything must be
planned down to the finest
detail before a performance.
But you never play a piece
in performance quite the
same way twice.
THE art of the duo is be-
ing able to follow, immedi-
ately, when one or the other
departs from the planned
detail"
Do differences Of opinion
In the planning stage--say.
on proper tempo or express
sion-ever lead to difficulties
for the piano team?
Almost MurderOus
Murder, sometimes" Mr..
Nagle laughed. But staying
married for IA years helps"
Anyway. he said, they have
the perfect arbiter for such
disputes: The tape recorder.
Whenever necessary. they
bring it out. turn it on. and
play the controversial pass
age first her way. then his.
AS they listen to the play
back the following morning.
it's usually clear which way
is better. he said. Its as
good as the Supreme Court. "
One Of the sideline de-
lights Of the Nagles' "hobby"
is collecting two-piano lit
erature. Mrs. Nagle has
picked up many seldom
heard pieces, some unpub-
lished. while accompanying
her husband on business
trips to Europe and Latin
America.
Once or twice a year they
give sight-rea6ing parties.
running through everything
in the library. 1t takes all
night. she said. land Won
der what the neighbors think
as the guests file out at 8
or 9 am"
The Nagles are especially
partial to contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

music and like to introduce
new works. On their upeom-
ing tour they will play, for
the first time publicly, the
new Sonata No. 2 for Two
Pianos" by Washington COM
poser Esther Ballou. which
was written especially for.
and was dedicated to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer


Arthur and Alice Nagle Of
Chevy Chase are rushing to
get ready for a one-week va
cation in October.
They're not packing clothes
or checking lists or calling
of the milk delivery-not yet,
at least.
They're just practicing the
piano like mad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie, duo
pianists by avocation, will
spend the brief vacation on a
concert tour, appearing in
La Porte, ILL.,, at Iowa State
Teachers College and Gen.
trail Pella, Iowa:
They take this sort Of holi-
day whenever they can and
find it very refreshing" In
between times. the Nagles
give performances for two
piano music lovers around
Washington.
So far they have three
concerts scheduled for the
coming season.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Nagle
are not career" musicians
though they are decidedly
Professionalism must At
all their musical activities
around the business duties Of
Mr.. Maggie, who is Deputy Di-
rector of the international
Road Federation.
The time that most peo-
pie spend waking UP slowly
over a cup of coffee. or
browsing before the telew-
sion at night, Mr.. Nagle
/ spends practicing the piano.
Up At Dawn
arthur gets up with the
birds every morning" said
his wife. land is at the piano
by 6:15." After dinner that
evening, he goes back to the
keyboard for another three
or four hours. Mrs. Maggie
does her solo practicing dur
ing the day.
Then she and he spend
their Saturdays and Sum-
days. from 8 am. till late in
the day. practicing together.
For a two-piano team, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Welcome Club
Schedules
Flower Talk

Mrs. Howard Grant Corey
will speak about and DEM
onstrate THE Fun of Flower
Arranging" at the first fall
meeting of the flower ar
rangement group of the Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

come to Washington club.
With Mrs. Howard Beale,
wife of the Australian am
basSador. as hostess, the
event will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Australian
Embassy. Many diplomatic
wives. members Of the group,
are expected to attend.
Co-chairmen of the flower
Arrangement group are Mrs.
Theodore r. Lettis and Mrs.
K. N. Nair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Daughters to Meet

The Robert E. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
the black bands to Miss Doris
Ar1 i,,ra;Ar aloee rlraeiIoVak

the black bands to Miss Doris
Ash, junior class president.
Other members of the jun
ior class who were to receive
black bands include Miss
Audrey Lucille Belvin. Mrs.
Mary Eller Bingham, Miss
Charlotte jeanne GLADDEN.,
Mrs. Mary Griffin. Miss Bar
bara Frances Jones and Mrs.
Carlotta Dale Norris Reveles.
Also. Miss Beverly Sellars,
Miss Neena Carleen Sellars,
Miss Carolyn Sue Spicer, Miss
Anne Alicia Taylor. Miss
Betty Jean Thomas and Miss
Sandra Whitlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Later they will present the
work here.
Another well-known area
composer. Robert Evett, is
writing q passacaglia and
variations for them.
The Nagles find Washing.
ton a wonderful city. must.
cally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

no. Yet there is probably no
more widely cherished error
about language than this idea
that "if it's in the dictionary
it's okay."
For instance a lady in Fort
Atkinson, Wis, writes to say:
Recently I heard someone
being criticized for using the
word 'boughten. The person
doing the criticizing said that
there wasn't any such word
and that it wasn't in the die
tionary. But there ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Apparently my correspondent
feels that finding "boughten"
i'm some dictionaries means that
lit is perfectly acceptable--and
that the person using it should
mot have been criticized. But
lets stop for a minute and see
Just how this word is labeled
in the dictionary.
Merriam w e b t er lists
"boughten" with the label
nov dial" So what does now
dial" mean? The authorizations
i'll the front of the book ex-
plain that dial" means either
dialect" or "dialectal." And Il
We look lip dialect, we find
that it is "a local or provincial
form of a language differing
from other forms, especially
from the standard or literary
form"
In other words, although
"boughten" is common enough
to justify it's inclusion N a
standard dictionary, it is care
fully labeled a popularity of
the language, a word to be
avoided in formal and in most
semiformal speech and writing.
So remember to look at the
shorthand labels the dictionary
editors put before the defini-
tons of words. There are many
thousands of words in a good
dictionary that you wouldn't
want TO use-because they are
"obs." (obsolete). "jarg." Jar
gon) or even "vulg." vulgar
The dictionary is the store
house of language - all lam
guage, good. bad and indIiIer-
lent-and a word is not good"
Just because you can find it in
the dictionary.
Released By The Bell syndieAts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

If you can find a word in the
dictionary. does that prove it's
a good word? Does the fact
that it's a dictionary word
mean that you can use il and
be sure that you are safe in so
doing? No-a thousand times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
So many beautiful H5sd
Interesting Things 20
See--H1sd Photograph!

In Washington a camera
is a MUST! Buildings,
parks, riUer eUenis,
histOry-rich landmarks
all inspire the artist
that's in all OF us to
take pictures and Pictures
and PICTURES!
Ind, as you iCOuld
expect, in Washington
The Uery finest grade
Of PhOtO-Finishing
service is GUGilGble to
aI-thrOugh the facilities
of PEOPLES DRUG
STORES and their modern
Washington Laboratories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Clurksburg
9 Hour Trailer Court Hearing Is Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Holman
and son, Dickie, of Westwood,
N. j., spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and family of Route
121, Clarksburg. Mrs. Holman
and Mrs. Anderson are sisters.
There will be a Christmas
carol sing at the Clarksburg
Elementary School on Deem
Der % at 8 pm. Every one is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dead.
rick and Robert Deadrick were
Thanksgiving dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
man Rippeon. The Deadricks
and Robert are parents and
brother Of Mrs. Rippeon.
There will be an Executive
Meeting of the P.TA on Mon
day, at 8 pm. at the school.
Miss Joan Waters OF Clarks-
burg, was selected Queen OF
Gaithersburg High School and
was Miss Gaithersburg in the
annual Miss Christmas contest
sponsored by the Rockville Jay
cess.
Drew Somerford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Somerford is
a new member of the Clarks-
burg M.Y.F.
Mr. ana Mrs. Bruce Bendigo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
BY DoOdy Burkett
WAverly 6-1461

The trailer court hearing be
fore the Montgomery County
Board OF Appeals in Rockville
on Thursday, lasted nearly nine
hours and has been continued
The next date has been tenta
lively set for December II, al
9 am, in the seventh floor
Hearing Room In the County
Office Building, Rockville.
All those who have been un.
able to attend the last two hear
ings are urged to attend. APP.
pearing at the hearing on De
cember 3, were DR.. VIM. J.
Peoples, County Health Officer
and Francis Metzger, assistant
supervisor Of assessments.
Mrs. Chester Johnson received
a broken leg in a recent fall in
her home in Clarksburg. Their
son, David. who is stationed
with the Navy in Norfolk, Va,
spent Thanksgiving with his
parents. He returned to Nor.
folk, and after his mothers in.
jury, was granted eight days
OF special leave to return home.
His enlistment will be up in
three months, and at that time
he intends to work with his
father who is a building con
tractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
BY Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-0692

The December meeting Of
the PTA of the Germantown
Elementary School will NOT
be held on the 18th, the regu.
lar meeting date. Since the
children are providing the
Christmas program from their
regular classroom activities,
the date has been changed to
December 81. The Christmas
holidays for the County schools
will begin at the end of class.
es December %, and last
through JANUARY 8.
Attending the International
Livestock Show in Chicago
last week were Merhle u.
King, and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Staley Weller. While in Chi
cago Mr.. and Mrs. Weller at
tended a broadcast of the
Breakfast Club" radio pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Spo-
lander, who have been visiting
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Peterson, at
the Cider Barrel Trailer Court,
have returned to their home in
West Chester, Illinois.
The WSCS of the Trinity
Methodist Church met last
Wednesday at the home of
Miss Grace Burns and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Ella Grimes, with 10
present. Mrs. Harry Ungles-
bee led the devotions, while the
program was presented by
Mrs. Paul Kemp.
Here are some Thanksgiving
items which didn't quite make
the column last week. Mr.. and
M rs. Mertle u. King had a
holiday dinner honoring Mrs.
Kings brother, The Honorable
Clarence E. Birgfeld, Minister
Counselor and Deputy Chief Of
the United States Mission to
the European Communities,
and his wife, Mrs. Louise Trieb-
Ter Birgfeld, who are presently
vacationing at their home In
Germantown
Among those present were
Mrs. Kings father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Brig.
field of Germantown; their son,
M. Alan King, and family;
their daughter, Mrs. Cecile
Janet Floyd, and family; and
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth
King.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, jr., en-.
tertained the members of her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
County Youths
Win Prizes
At Eastern

Thirty-six Montgomery Coun-
ty FLA and All Club members
won a total of $1059 in prizes
at the Eastern National Live
stock Show in Tirnonium.
Ninety.six cows, sheep, and
pigs were exhibited, and sold
for a total of $14,463.4g.
Nancy Lechlider Of Laytons-
Vile, took first prize In the FLA
and All lamb competition. Her
lamb, a Southdown, also took
second prize in the overall open
show for lambs, placing second
to another Southdown exhibited
by the University of Maryland
James and Sandra Wightman
of Gaithersburg, each took sew.
eral prizes with their Hampshire
swine.
The 36 swine shown by Mont
gomery County club members
averaged 218 pounds each, and
sold for an average of $15.63 per
hundred pounds.
The 16 lambs averaged 77h
pounds each, and sold for an
average Of $24.32 per hundred
pounds, not including the grand
champion.
The A baby steers averaged
972 pounds each, and sold for
for an average of $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
Janet Hargett of German
town, took first prize in the
baby steers competition with
her heavyweight angus. Other
winners in the baby steers com
petition: Betty Lou and Re
becca Schaeffer, Germantown;
Betty Treadway, Ashton; Tom
my Fisher, Gaithersburg; 10
seph Ogg, Rockville; Karen
Treadway, Ashton; Eugene Ogg
Rockville; Robert Stabler
Brookeville; Nancy Lechllder,
Laytonsville; Norman Mills
Gaithersburg; "Buzzy" Klopp
Olney; Tom King, Woodfield;
John D. King, Woodfield; PAT
Treadway, Ashton; Diane
Treadway, Ashton; William
Lechlider, Laytonsville; Tom
Heeney, Laytonsvillej and San
dra Wightman, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

attended Family Night" at the
Darnestown Presbyterian
Church in Jamestown, on
Wednesday, December 2. A
covered dish supper was served,
after which a movie on "Stew-
ardship" was shown.
Thanksgiving guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Les Kim
BILE were Les mother Mrs. Rob
ert Sparks, his brother Mr.. Ray
mond Kimble and nephews Mike
and Dick, of Middletown, N. Y.
They visited for five days and
went on sight seeing sprees In
Washington and surrounding
areas. II had been several years
since the families had been to-
gether, 50 the visit was a thor
oughly enjoyable one.
Mrs. b. w. Burkett and son,
Burke, spent the weekend with
her parents in Washington. On
Saturday they visited the down.
town stores to see the Christ
mas windows and displays.
II you have any Christmas
announcements for your organi.
zation, please contact me this
week In order to have them ap'
pear before their impending
date. Time is growing short
and folks have to know in ad'
vance to make arrangements to
attend the various functions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
PooesvilIe
'Hillbilly' Drama Readied by Students

hour was held in Parish Hal
where refreshments were
served.
Miss Helen Virginia Thomp
son has returned to her studies
at Frostburg State Teachers
College after spending the
Thanksgiving weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Linwood Thompson, sr.
near Comus. Linwood, jr., wor
a trip to the National All Dairy
Conference in Chicago last week
MIR. John E. Darby, of neat
Boyds, has been hospitalized al
Frederick Memorial Hospital
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes
and son, Tony, and Swaine
Barnes, alul of Anderson, S. c.,
were here over the holidays
visiting Mrs. Barnes parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Burriss
Of near Comus.
A surprise birthday party was
given Sarah Ann Michael Sun
day by her mother, Mrs. Jack
Cubitt, Poolesville. Sarah Ann
who was IL on Monday, had five
young ladies in to join the cele'
bration with games and refresh,
ments. They were: Sandra
Wynhe, Evelyn Fling, Sallie ALI
mutt, Deanna Luhn and Linda
Roberts.
Nine members of the March.
ing Unit of the Upper Montgom,
cry County Volunteer Fire De.
partment visited Mrs. Charles
home in Poolesville Wednesday
E. Kohlhoss, jr., in her new
night, and presented her with
a teacart.
Members Of the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the
Christian Church in Hyatts.
town met at the church hall
Wednesday night. Mrs. e. d.
Burdette led the worship, and
Mrs. Norman Norman had the
study period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10

existing facilities, (c) cost, and
Id difficulties of corporate in
vestment organizations"
AS an alternative to the coun-
try club, the committee recon-
mended development of addition
al on-site recreational facilities,
and invited suggestions as to
what they should be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
Don't Build
Club Say
Acc Aides

After several months of study,
employees at the Atomic En-.
ergy Commission in German
town have decided not to build a
country club.
A committee was created sew.
eral months ago to investigate
feasibility of a country club
project. The committee has
now concluded that the employ,
ees' association Should not al
this time support such an under
taking"
Reasons for the adverse
recommendations were (a) lack
of interest, (b) availability OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-10
By CatRe Linthicum
RIannnd q.2222

The junior class at Poolesville
High School will present a
three-act hillbilly comedy Sat
urday, December IL at s pm. in
the high school auditorium.
There will be a matinee Fri.
day at 2 pm. for those who