davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Eastern Trounces
Bethlehem, ESQ,
To Square Record

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 10
(SpeciaD .-E a S t er n High
School Of Washington, D. c.,
making its second invasion Of
Pennsylvania in as m a n y
weeks, trampled Bethlehem.
$50. here today. Eastern lost
to Lebanon last week in its
opener. 20-7.
Roscoe Brown passed for two
touchdowns and Bill Baylor
ran for two as the Ramblers
dominated the game. Bethle-
hens only threat came in the
third quarter when it recovered
an Eastern tumble on the 10,
but the Ramblers braced and
took over on downs.
EASTERN $780, Z 12 9 0-25
BETHLEHEM ----- o o o. o
Eastern scoring: Touchdowns-Bay-
lor. 2 IS run: 5, rum, Jones t25, pass
from Brown, Graves t20. pass from
Brown. conversion-Graves trun).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HAS PART IN ALL POINTS
Case Leads Wheaton
In 100 Upset Of B-CC

who was changed over by Hahn
from end.
The slender Case, the knights
high scorer in basketball last
season and a catcher on the
baseball team, ran. passed,
punted and place kicked for
the Knights.
He got Wheaton of to a 80
first-quarter advantage with q
field goal that travelled rs yards.
His passing brought the knights
their touchdown in the third
period.
B-CC, in its second series of
plays in the opening quarter,
fumbled and Wayne Eader of
Wheaton recovered on the B.
&C Is. In seven plays the
Knights reached the s.
Case dropped back and
booted a field goal from the
Is. Including the goal posts
10 yards into the end zone, the
kick was for Is yards.
The touchdown pass by Case
covered SO yards with Halfback
Jim Dixon, outstanding runner
Of the day, getting behind two
B-CC defenders at the 35 and
out-distancing them to the end
zone. Case converted.
Bethesda made no serious,
scoring threats. It's deepest
penetration was to Wheaton's
IS late in the final quarter.
Two pass attempts by Tom
Arata went incomplete and on
the third attempt, Wheaton
intercepted on its IL and the
BaronS were finished.
WHEATON --- 3 o DO
B-cC - o o O o. o
Wheaton scoring: Touehdown-Dixon
$50. pass from Case). Conversion
Case Field goal-Case (25 yards)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ST. STEPHENS
GAITHERSBUR
BIuir's Runners
Bury Northwood
With 7 Scores

Montgomery Blair High
School. using a devastating
running attack that rolled up
800 yards. crushed Northwood.
46-0. yesterday at Blair.
Joe Gamble, q 6-foot 205-
FOUNDER, ran away from the
Indian defenders to score from
AZ yards out in the opening
seconds of the second quarter
and later bulled his way over
from 2 yards out.
The Indians, in a rebuilding
year and hurt by preseason
injuries, never penetrated
Blair's 30-yard line and could
get inside the Blazer 40 only
three times.
NoRTHwOOD - 0 o o o.. 0
BLAIR - 8 IA 8 20-46
Blair scoring: Touchdowns-Gamble
rum. shaffer lie. rum. Simpson O.
rum. Scott 20. rum. Compton ga.
rum. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., . (runs)
Delaney. Crun), o'Reilly (runl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Eskimos Romp, 800

REGINA. Sept. 10 (AP).-
The passing or Don Tetty and
the running Of Fullba1k Johnny
Bright carried the Edmonton
EskimoS to a 800 victory over
the Saskatchewan Roughriders
in a Western Interprovincial
Football Union game today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Sherwood in 90 Tie
With Huvre de Grace

Havre de Grace High School
stopped three Sherwood drives
on the one-foot line in the first
half yesterday as the two teams
battled to a scoreless tie at
Sherwood.
HAyHE DE GRACE % o o 90
SHERWOOD -------- o o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Russiuns on Way

MOSCOW. Sept. 10 tAP)-
A strong Soviet Union team
left by air today for the world
pentathlon championships,
starting in Harrisburg. Pa,
September 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
JEB Stuart Tops
Wakefield Juyvee

Quarterback Bob Robyak
threw two touchdown passes to
lead JEB Stuart High School
to a 2l-0 victory over the
Wakefield w last night at Falls
Church. 1t was Stuart's first
football game.
Robyak passed % yards to
Halfback John Blackwell and
8 yards to End Joe Wilson.
Albert Dean recovered a Wake
field tumble on the one in the
third period and scored on the
next play. End Ray Matthael
chalked up the Raiders final
points on a safety as he
blocked a punt that went out
of the end zone.
Z; JE5 sTyART 01S 9 al
JEB Stuart scoring: Touehdowns-
Blackwell (2S, pass from Robyak):
Wilson Is, pass from Robyakl: Dean
q, rum. Conversion-Robyak Safety
tblocked put went out Of
end zoneJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
JEB STUART o 10 s O-2I
Herndon Defeated
By Osbourn, 1870

Quarterback Robert Melton
scored two touchdowns on short
plunges yesterday to lead Os-
bourn High Schools football
team to a 1870 victory over
Herndon at Herndon.
1t was the second straight loss
for Herndon. Osbourn is ii.
osBoURN -7 o 6-13
HERNDoN $3.50 o o o o.
Osbourn scoring: Touehdovns-Mel-
ton 2 Il, run; 2, rum. Conversion
Melton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
20 TO so FEET

" kernath '.--1 1850
a' s sl..n: = t ssaia.i lES ssas.
Sinetts; foam rubber 90 ,.sc
70 chris-craft cavalier;
sleeps 2, enclosed head.
galley. complete canvaS: -,
2e' Hartse auxiliary sloOp, 'O'
80; Gray. 10 h,p., sleeps
4. new sails. extensive TN 80
s2' chi, Graft, 1853 Express OWN
dinette, sleeps 4. Chris-o-
matte, controls; twin 145 -.
So Ovens SIS Express: twin ''O''
eco hip. sleeps 8. dinette.
SIS. phone, shower: i'm
maculkte condition $4,000
So chris-craft, double cabin
quarter deck cruiser:
sleeps 9. Q heads, cleo.
steam heat. twin l45 h.p. 1880
49, Chris-craft Constellation,
SO model. twin 200 h.p.:
exceptionally clean. Try 5000
AZ pcrB o Richardson, 1855; i''OOO
twin 155-h.p.. teak decks,
dual controls. shower,
sleeps 8, SIS. phones = $4,000
81 Chris Graft Commander,
1851; all the extras, in
Guiding spare engine as $500
AZ Chris Craft Constellation.
'5s; twin 200 hip. A late
model flush-deck cruiser
offering maximum accom-
modations for her size $4,000
So Phil Rhodes design, aux
iliary yawl: last word in
sail; owner buying larger
boat. Try offer Of - 10000
MANY OTHERS
POWER AND SAIL
M. J. STYRON co.
$685. Jst asIso D. paw; Hwy; (Ete. u
OF. 4-4040 Evenings, IKE. s-542o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

o SyrssI..IIV n MoTc a. 2; ;sSP Elsin'
RICHARDSON hardtop 33xiI sport
cruiser, 1898: twin ITO Nordberl
H motors; : 70 rsdIstion; .eonp ps
condition. low mileage; $500. Idea
boat for Florida cruising. Slip COS
Corinthian Yacht Club. See steward.
2I-FT. LITTLE MARINER FIsHAWKi
60-h.p, Chris-cIaft motor, toilet
Navy top; very clean; used 1 season
ARNOLD c. GAY YACHT YARD
ANNAPOLIS. ND. Call Mr.. Kramer
co. 3-6s02. for appointment.
CHRIS.CRAFT sPEEDBOAT, 10 IT.
excel sond.: best oier over $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
@ AlasIE z'Slll 5gEIEM
EGE% - y - - "a
SNA FOR TIfrihe OUT" sUPPIIEs TSEeW

ie-ET. BOAT, 25-horse motor and
traileri 1925, firm, HE. 9-i0b9.
1858 HARVEY CRAFT, 4-wheei trailer,
sI 300, or best offer. ia. p-Os26.
i4.FT. CUPBOARD RUNABOUT with
4O-hp, Mercury motor and Chris
Craft trailer. $3.50. EN-. 2-1s14, sun
SOFT: sLoOf; ,galley. 4-sleepeI: tot:
spinafsr. ARNOLD c. GAY YACHT
YARD, ANNAPOLIS, ND. Cali Mr..
Kramer, co. 3-bSo2, for appoint
CHRIs-CRAFT i7-ft, Sportsman speed
boat, built IN 1855, with . 12Q.h.p.
Chris-Craft 9-cylinder engine. Many
cover. water skis. tow lines. anchor,
simulated teak wood floor and q heavy
This boat y solid Philippine nahoe-
any e.,c !; n neyE.boss s sS0 Al
otfsr Even saiu' cali III EN-. SSoSss2. Ds''
Sp aSeATSN sSs q o scI f sCs s ss
boating dollars, Exeeptionai buys In
new and used boats and motors.
26-fT, OWENS FLAGSHIP
Bigger ! than than sysIs-, -, everything but y.
cabin; nn:h I'D. deck x, stsinisss stesi gal
fiss'Sip engine. All family fan oV could
OWENS YACHT co. SALL MoDEIsJ
PENN YAM BOATS
EvINRUDE MOTORS
GATOR TRAILERs
OCCOOUAN MARINA
DIR: Drive down Shirley hwy. to
Woodbridge, right on Rte. 123 to
tust before slementary school. turn
right and follow road to wAber.
WoodbrldRe. We. Qypsy 4-5le6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Wheaton scoring: Touehdown-Dixol
$50. pass from Case). Conversion
Case Field goal-Case (25 yards).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ELCO 34-ft. Express Cruiser,
In excellent condition. Big
cockpit. outside controls, nice
forward cabin. Well powered
with q Gray Eix-330 Express.
Reduced to $4,000. At our
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

a. MsLs ss1 , ssSrirs; .. TcuehSo.n g,o
ReVereomh). Warner Is, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

European paintings that are all
privately owned. II viii run
through May "a and will not
be shown elsewhere.
The exhibit has been ar
ranged to celebrate the 50th an
niversary Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Arts: it also honors
the meetings Of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce.
Both organizations are meeting
in Washington when the ex-
hibit opens.
Mr.. Walker noted that Amer
leans were among the first to
recognize the significant paint
ers Of 18th century France"
The paintings have been Sc
lected to show a cross-section
of the major aspects Of late
10th century French painting
from the 1905 to shortly after
1900. They include some which
have never been shown in this
country, like Monet's Flower
Piece" and Gauguin's Brittany
Landscape"
Two of the four rooms de-
voted to the exhibit will be
equipped with LecTour record
ings starting April 81. The cleo
tronic guide system will cover
about 80 of the paintings.
The AFA convention meets
here from April % through
April rs. Its theme is Art in
an Age of Science" Over 1000
members are expected to attend
the sessions. Speakers include
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Flemming; George r.
Harrison, dean Of the School of
Science at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Naum
Gabo, sculptor; Salvador de
Madariaga, critic philosopher;
Stephen Spender and Kathleen
Raine, poets, and Francis E.
Brennan, art advisor to the edi-
tor-in-chief of Time. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

TO answer questions for about
is minutes.
The first was how did he feel
and he replied:
Il feel fine"
Delay Surprised Many
On Wednesday Mr.. Eisen-
hover surprised many by an
nouncing he would hold of "a
matter Of days" in naming a
successor to Mr.. Dulles. The
general expectation had been
he would name Mr.. Herter
promptly.
without ruling out Mr.. Her
ter, Mr.. Eisenhower said there
were a number Of considera-
tons to be Sunderland thss
there we're a number of men in
the Government who had par
ticular talent for the lob.
What Mr.. Eisenhower did not
disclose at the time was that he
already had tapped Mr.. Herter
for the assignment, provided
his health was up to it.
The medical examination Mr.
Herter had at Johns Hopkins
was made by DR.. Charles VAIN
wright. described by the White
House as an expert on arthritic
conditions.
Mr.. Hagerty said DR.. VAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HERTER

Continued From First Page
IS years and now walks most Of
the time with lightweight
metal crutches to ease his dis
comfort.
The White House reported
that Mr.. Herter had a COM
plete medical check at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital at
Baltimore, Md, last Wednes-
day-the day Mr.. Dulles re-
signed.
Everything was very good"
said Presidential Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty regard
ing the examination results.
AS for his arthritis ailment,
Mr.. Herter put it this way
today in response to questions:
ut is a handicap only if
stand for a long time or have
to walk q great distance"
And he replied mot neces-
Sarily" when asked whether the
arthritis might limit his travel
Mr.. Dulles travelled hundreds
Of thousands of miles as secre-
tary.
At the news conference, Mr.,
Herter was asked whether he
expects any revision of United
States foreign policy as a result
of his taking over.
Il will tell you," he replied
with a smile, II am not going
to go into detail on our foreign
policy at this time. There will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Moscow Visit Off
For Van CIiburn

MOSCOW. April IS (APl.-,
"A return engagement here for
Van Cliburn has been post
poned indefinitely because Of
the Texas pianist's infected fin.
ger. sources at the United
States Embassy said today.
United States cultural at
fractions in the Soviet Union
this summer will include sing
ers Marian Anderson and Ro--
berta Peters. Miss Anderson is
due here May 10 and Miss
Peters exactly a month later.
Their schedules and itineraries
after they appear in Moscow
have not been worked out.
The New York Philharmonic
also is due early in August to
play in the United States ex-A
hibition in Moscow's Sokolnikis
Park. Vice President Nixon
plans to open the exhibit
July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BurtIett to Head
UGF Promotion

John S. Bartlett, manager Of
area development for the Pc.
tomac Electric Power Co. viii
be chairman of the campaign
promotion and publicity CON-
mittee for the 1859 United Civ
ers Fund drive.
This was announced yester-
day by General Chairman
Charles E. Phillips.
Mr. Phillips commended Mr.
standing service in last falls
UGF campaign as campaign CO.
ordinator.
Mr.. Bartlett is q member o.
the Rotary Club, past president
Of the Sales Executives Club, 9
member Of the board Of Cover.
nors of the Merchants anc
Manufacturers Association.
member Of the Washington
Building Congress. the Wash
ington Board of Trade and ;
member Of the board of direc'
tors of the Electric Institute o.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

teams represent military or
CARNATIONS.
The Negro participants
pointed out they are members
Of the American Bowling Con-
gress and as such are entitled
TO the same treatment in tour
naments as white members,
Mr.. Bonnie said. I'VE were not
going to try to violate any
State laws so we had to find
q new place." he said.
1T posed quite q problem Of
finding a new place and noti-
flying the participants within q
few days." he said. He added
that the Rosslyn owners helped
find q different location.
A sign outside the Rosslyn
alley said that 'due to unfore-
seen circumstances. the 7th
annual Virginia State Bowling
Tournament mas q change in
location"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

be time enough. II and when !
am confirmed. to be talking
about that"
But he did say 1T is a rea-
sonable assumption that the
same team will carry on" under
him at the State Department
as worked with Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. Herter declined to specu-
late on selection of a successor
TO him as Undersecretary.
There have been reports the
job will 60 TO c. Douglas Dill
lon. Undersecretary for Eco
nomic Affairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower's Monday
suggestion to Mr.. Herter that
he have a medical examination
was made at the White House
during a 24-hour interruption
Of the Presidents Augusta va
cation.
BY that time Mr.. Dulles doc
tors had discovered that his
cancer had spread from the
abdominal region to the neck
area. The physicians I'M
doubtedly had told Mr.. Eisen-
hover that Mr.. Dulles never
would be able to resume full
time work.
Flown TO Augusta
Mr.. Herter was flown To
Augusta by Army helicopter
from his plantation near Green
Pond. S. c. He is resting there
this week. end and plans to be
back in Washington Monday.
The helicopter brought Mr.,
Herter directly to Mr.. Esen-
mowers temporary Office at the
golf club. The two men then
conferred for about As minutes
before seeing newsmen IN a
comfortable sitting room near
the Presidents office.
Mr.. Herter walked into the
room without his clutches
which he had brought with
him from Green Pond. Mr.
Eisenhower said he simply
wanted to announce his inten-
ton to nominate Mr.. Herter
next week. Then he left the
room and Mr.. Herter remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BOWLING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
last week and said they would
be bowling with the white
teams.
Mr.. Rodock said he asked
county officials about the mat
| ter and was advised that Vir-
ginia law requires separation Of
the races at places of enter
tainment.
Arlington Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan
said he advised the manage
ment that under the law, IF
they (Negroes) participate,
they must bowl in a separate
section"
Its the law" said Mr.. Ro-
dock. You can ignore the law
and take a chance there won't
be any trouble, or you can abide
by the law. don't want any
| trouble. I don't want to get in
volved in any court proceedings
or any test case"
Harvey TreSsler, manager of
the Ten Pin, INC, alley in Al
exandria where the women's
tournament is being held, said
Negroes and whites have been
bowling together in tourna-
ments there for several years.
Solution Offered
Mr.. TreSsler said the racial
question came up three or four
years ago and he asked city po-
lice and legal officials about it
They told me if I had any
trouble just hang a sign saying
'colored only on the back of
one of the seats and that would
take care of it. I've had no
trouble whatsoever"
Its not the boWlerS them
selves who cause trouble. It's
other people" said Mr.. Tres
tsler. He said Negroes bowl at
the establishment only during
tournaments.
Miss Ann May, director of
the women's tournament. said
there are no mixed teams in
the tournament but the Negro
and white teams bowl against
lone another.
Mr.. Bonnie said the Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Msqr. Higgins to Talk

Msgr. George Higgins. direc-
tor of the social action depart
nlent of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. will speak
on Labor in the Future" at 3
o'clock this afternoon in Nc
Mahon Auditorium at Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

participants in the mems tour
nament are members of the
Washington Bowling Associa-
ton, which is eligible to par
ticipate in the Virginia contest.
He said some of the mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
IN
The WORLD OF
NALF-S0UND

Ifyou are partially
deaf, l pledge that
within Is min
utes l can show
you the door to a
new world ofamaz-
ingly clear, dis
tinct sounds-a
world free from the
anpoxyin0 al-,0st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
National Gallery Exhibit
To Present French Art

month-long exhibit Of so masterpieces Of mpessonist
neutrality-suspicious. paintings will open the National
Gallery Of Art next Saturday.
Of the most outstanding groups Of paintings
assembled by the gallery Among the II different artists
represented cezanne Renor Degas Monet Toulouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

wright never had seen Mr.. Her
ter before but did have the
X-ny films his own doctors
have made over the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost its pep,
A good tune-up you should get.
The man to see is A. J. Buell.;
He can save you lots Of fuel.
BueIl's Conductor & Ignition Service
Sll 10th 81. NV. NE. SSH
(Bet. n and Eye SfSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

OOBh.
According to Gallery Director
John Walker. the loan exhibit
marks the first time the gallery
has ever assembled q group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

maddening background noises
usually associated with ordinary
hearing aids. And you will enter
this world of full, clear sound with-
out awkward, unsightly bands in
the hair, wires in your clothes, or
blobs in or behind your ears. Your
key to this new world is the Otarion
Listener, employing a modern
scientific principle known as
"7arget HeariHg"-which many
scientists call an "electronics mir
acle." Through Target Hearing,
you viii be able to hear wanted
sounds crisply and clearly, with
out the distracting clatter and
clamor of background noises"
which usually plague those wear
ing ordinary hearing aids. And
your secret will be safe with an
Otarion Listener. There are no
"gadgets" or 'gimmicks" to pro-
duce awareness of a hearing aid.
A tiny, almost invisible tube leads
to the ear.
If you feel you are losing your
hearing, you owe it to yourself to
come in for a free audiometric
measurement and a demonstration
of the Otarion Listener-worn
and acclaimed by such world
renowned personalities as Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. You will not
be charged for your visit and VIII
be under no obligation. The only
thing you will give is time-a few
minutes. Give me the opportunity
to help you out Of your lonely
world of half sound.
PHONE ST. 3-ss53, ST. 3-lllo
OR MAIL COUPON TODAY
Rosemond Hearing Aid Co.. Inc.
l4lo New York Avenue NV.
Without cbF1o'ion send ilusiroied
bookIs; in plain wrapper.
Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

of $100,000,0O0 in the future of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
This is typical of huge investments PEPCo
must make-well in advance-to keep pace
with the growth of our area, and the needs of
the people in it. Only by planning and build
ing ahead can we be sure of providing all the
Electric service you want =. when and where
you want it :. at lowest practicable cost
to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Soon PEPCo's new Dickerson Generating
Plant enters into the life of the community.
Soon the first generating unit goes into oper-
alton in this newest PEPCo plant, located on
the Potomac River at Dickerson in Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
It's project which has been years-six
long years-in the making. Even now, before
the first unit goes on the line, work is already
going forward on the next PEPco generating
unit at the Dickerson plant. When the plant
is completed, it will represent an investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

OF Arnei and cotton which
meons its on eosy-core drip-dry
dress along with oil its other
fine features. Proportional os TO
wost ond length ;. it will need no
alterations! In pink, mint green.
Powder blue or lilac with spor-
king rhinestones studdino the bodice.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
L. A. Church Group Advises Parents Stay Home on Meeting Night

LONG BEACH, Calif., - The Unitarian Church's parent-educa- tion meeting, scheduled for tonight has been cancelled.
 The reason, as given in the church newsletter:
 All Unitarians who have chil- dren want to be better parents. They join P.TA groups, enroll in night classes in child psychology, work in cooperative nurseries and Cub Scouts.
 "One way or another, they go to meetings, meetings, meetings. Maybe, too many meetings. Per haps the best way to learn how to be good parent is to stay home and practice.
 Anyway, that's what we are ad- vocating. We ask that all parents stay home with their children the evening of February 23, and glory in family joy. Pop corn, read stor- ies, play games, love one another more than usual"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-23
Eisenhower Terms Talks With Mexico Pres. Successful

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower returned Saturday from two-day visit with Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez Mateos. The White House described the trip "all in all very highly suc- cessful' journey.
 James c. Hagerty, White House Press Secretary, told reporters:
 "The President returned to Washington with a feeling he has a friend, and. the two will be in close touch with each other. This isn't the last time they will get in touch with each other"
 Hagerty's remarks elaborated on a joint statement Eisenhower and Mateos issued at the conclu- sion of their talks Friday night in Acapulco, Mexico.
 A highlight of their communi- que was an agreement that 10O- million-dollar dam should be built jointly by the United States and Mexico on the Rio Grande River.
 The project TIT known as the Diablo Dam - has been in the talking stage for 10 years. Con- gress now must be called to appro- priate the U. s. share and Mexi- co must figure out how to pay it's portion of the cost.
 The press secretary said Eisen- hover told Mateos at the airport in Acapulco Friday night he hoped the Mexico President could visit him in the United States.