davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
the brilliant Evening { Slipper

Don't be surprised if the band begins playing
your own personal waltz when you twr onto the floor
in these sparkling dancers! Sumptuous slippers
their glitter and eIeom almost hypnotic!
From top: Troyines oIover gold brocode pump IS o5.
Cartons rhinestone buckle vinyte halter
with Iucite mdheeI, l295:
Ferncroft's vinyIite springoIotor with rhinestone
and sequin bow, high Iucite heel, a. 95:
Cartoons gold kid pump, high or mdheeI, 1926.
Most styles at oil stores
Sold and silver bocode tophonde CLUTCH 500 plus tox
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Administration Development,
Office of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare. He has
held administrative positions in
the government for 20 years.
His community activities in
clude the State Congress of
P-TAs; president, vice president,
newsletter editor, budget chair
man and delegate to the Mont
gomery County Council of
P-TAs; and president of his To-
cal P-TA; vice chairman of the
Montgomery County School
Boards Advisory Committee on
migration; chairman, Study
Group of School Issues Com
mittee; and membership in the
Brookdale Citizens Association.
He has a bachelors degree
from Brown University and has
done graduate work at Harvard
School of Public Administration
and American University.
A resident of Bethesda, Mr..
Howard is married and has three
children.
Harold F. Breimyer, the other
member at large elected in 1858,
is currently with the Council of
Economic Advisors as staff
economist for agriculture. He
was employed by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture from 1886 to 1859 and in
recent years served as Agricul-
tural economist with the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service. He
is an instructor at the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture Graduate School. He was on
active duty from 1912 to 1915
and is at present a 1t. Com
mander, u. S. Naval Reserve.
His community activities in
clude president, schools chair
man and delegate to the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
ton; president, Homewood Cit.
zens Association; workshop
chairman, legislation and bud
get chairman of the Montgom-
cry County Council Of P!TAs;
president, treasurer and legis-
lative P-TA chairman and trus.
tee of Oakland Terrace Elemen.
tary; legislative chairman, Ken
sington Junior high P-TA;
chairman, curriculum study
subcommittee of School Issues
Committee; and a member of
the Superintendent Personnel
Advisory Committee for Career
and Merit Pay Plan.
He has a bachelors and mas.
ter's degrees from Ohio State
University and has done gradu.
ate work at the University Of
California and American Uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

versity. He is at present com.
pleting work for his PhD de.
gree.
A resident of Kensington, Mr..
Breimyer is married and has one
child.
Robert e. Morrow was elected
school board member from the
first Council District in 1858.
He was teaching assistant in sta
tistics at the University of Mich
igan for two years; chief cost
accountant, heater division, ORA.
vo Corp, Pittsburgh; controller,
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, II years; and at present
is controller of the Coop
Stores.
He has been active in the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, the Argyle Club, and
his local P-TA. AS a member of
the Sandy Spring Meeting of
Friends, he has served as trus-
tee of the Quaker meeting,
member of the National Friends
Committee on National Legisla-
ton and member of the Social
Order Committee of Baltimore
Yearly Meeting of Friends.
From the University of Mich.
gan, he has BIS degree in Edu.
cation and two years graduate
work in the School of Business
Administration.
A resident of Silver Spring,
Mr.. Wiley is married and has
three children.
William X. Thomas III was
elected school board member
from the Third Council District
in 1858 He has been a manage
ment specialist, executive office
of the President, Bureau of the
Budget since 1857 with pre-
vious experience as assistant
section manager, the Hecht
Company; management special
list, Office of the Chief of Staff
of the Army, and in the D. C.
Government.
His community activities in
clude first vice president, re-
gional vice president, Montgom-
cry County Council of P-TAs;
president, legislative chairman
and council delegate, Highlands
View P-TA; planning commit
tee, Garrett Park Citizens Asso-
citation; and board of directors,
Garrett Park Swimming Pool
Association.
He has a bachelors degree
from the University Of Georgia
and one year of graduate study
in business administration ut
the University of Maryland.
A resident Of Garrett Park,
Mr.. Thomas is married and has
two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Silver Spring, a housewife and
mother of four children.
Helen M. Scharf (Mrs. John
GO was appointed to the Board
in August, 1853, elected in 1854
and reelected in 1858. She also
served first as vice president in
1855 and then as president in
1856. Her experience in teach
ing includes IL years in the
Washington, D. c., public
schools; eight years, adult edu-
cation, YWCA; five years, chill.
dren's art class, Abbott Art
School.
Her community activity be.
gan with four years of PARTED.
patton as a parent in coopera-
tive nursery schools followed by
ID years activity in the P-TAs
which included service as pro-
gram chairman, vice president
and two terms as president Of
Bethesda Elementary P-TA. She
also took part in the child study
program. Moving from the Dis
trict to Maryland, she became
interested in local and State
government through the League
of Women Voters and served as
local government chairman for
the Montgomery County League
and legislative chairman and
vice president of the Maryland
State League.
She has a bachelors degree
from George Washington Uni.
versity and has done graduate
work at Cornell, Harvard, Syria.
cuse and Columbia Universities.
A resident of Bethesda, Mrs.
Scharf is a housewife and
mother of two children.
Willard G. McGraw was. ap-
pointed to the Board of Educa.
ton in 1853, elected in 1854 and
reelected in 1858. He has been
employed by the Union Trust
Co., Washington, in trust actiW.
ties since 1922 and at present Is
its senior trust officer.
He has served the community
as a member of the education
committee of the Washington
Board of Trade; president of
the Gaithersburg P-TA and a
member of the Executive Coun-
Gil, Diocese of Washington,
Protestant Episcopal Church.
He was educated in Alexan-
dria and Montgomery County
public schools and has an LIB
degree from George Washing
ton University.
A resident OF Gaithersburg,
Mr.. McGraw is married and has
three children.
Vice President Paul G. How.
ard, elected member at-large in
1858, is Chief, Division Of State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
7-Member School Board Is Elected
Incumben+s
Start Terms
Last January


school board members all at
once for the last time. From
now on, they'll be elected on
a staggered basis - three
at one election and four the
next.
School Board elections in
November, 1858 brought
four new members to the
Board of Education, each
for a four-year term, and
returned the three incum-
bents for two-year terms.
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer, one
of the incumbents, became
president of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Educa-
ton when she was elected
by the new board following
its installation on January
2. Paul c. Howard, a new
at-large member, was elected
vice president. The board
elects its own officers each
January.
Mrs. Kramer, speaking
for the board at its installa-
ton ceremony, predicted its
future: eve are in a period
when educational detectives
are being reevaluated and
educational procedures are
being reconsidered. In such
a period, the widest possible
discussion of education is
essential. We welcome all
considered expressions of
opinion on school policies.
We in turn will do our best
to keep the community in
formed and involve its lead
ership in our deliberations"
The elected School Board
came into being in 1852. It
is composed of seven
members, one from
each council district and
two at-large. The original
law provided that the cleo
ton for the full member
ship would take place every
four years. The law was
changed in 1857 to provide
for staggered terms to give
the board some continuity.
President Rose G. Kramer
(Mrs. Harold HI was first
elected to the School Board in
November, 1854. Her expert
ence includes eight years Of
teaching in the Washington,
d. c., elementary schools.
She has been active or held
office in the following commu.
nifty organizations: Montgom-
cry County Scholarship Fund;
Parkside Citizens Association;
P-TAs; Community Delinquency
Action Committee; United Cere-
bral Palsy Association; Associa-
ton for Help for the Mentally
Retarded; Mental Health Asso-
citation of Montgomery County,
Family and Child Services;
B'nai Birth Women of Mont.
gomery County; League of
Women Voters Of Montgomery
County; board members of the
Montgomery Region of Health
and Welfare Council and a
member of Kappa Delta Pi.
She has a bachelors degree
from Wilson Teachers College,
a masters from Catholic Uni.
versity and has done graduate
work at George Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
In Jr.-Sr. High
Sports Draws
One Half
Of Students

Participation in interscholas
tic sports in Montgomery Coun
ty hit an all time high in 1858.
SO with SIS percent of junior
and senior high school students
taking part in football, basket
ball, soccer, track, cross coun-
try, golf, tennis and, for the
first time, wrestling.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
walked off with most of the
honors in competition with other
areas, winning:
FOOtball-nine wins and no
losses, outstanding team in met.
ropolitan area for second year,
Bi-County Championship over
Prince Georges for third year.
. Basketball - Bic county
Champion, Cla s-A Maryland
State High School Champion
ship for first time (Montgom-
cry Blair High was three-time
winner of this honor previ-
ously).
Golf - metropolitan area
champions with Walter Johnson
winning the Bi-County Cham
pionship.
. TRACK: Bi-County Cham
pion for third time, Class A.
Maryland State High School
Championship for first time
blair, two-time winner pre-
viously).
Senior Highs participating in
interscholastic sports included
eight in varsity and junior var.
sity football; eleven in varsity
and junior varsity basketball
track and baseball; five in wres-
ting and golf; four in soccer;
and three in cross country and
tennis.
A limited interscholastic pro-
gram was undertaken in the jun
Tor highs, and included only bas
ketball d track. However,
there were many opportunities
for extra mural games between
neighboring high schools in SOC
Ger, touch football, track and
softball, but not as part of the
regular interscholastic program
Crescent j. Bride, Supervisor
of Physical Education in the
county's schools, points out that
all games played in the inter
scholastic sports program are
conducted under the rules Of the
Maryland Public Secondary
hoOls Athletic Association.
Our schools are also members
of the National Federation Of
State High Schools Athletic As
sOciatiOns.
Bride, who came to the coun-
ty in 1880, previously taught
physical education at Blair.
His assistant, Miss Barbara
L. Riley, reports that junior and
senior high girls do not have
an interscholastic sports pro-
gram that compares with the
boys. The girls extramural pro-
gram is a direct outgrowth Of
intramural competition which
supplements the regular physi-
cal education instruction.
Honor team games provide
competition for those girls who
are more highly skilled in a
particular sport. However, the
honor team is not to be consid-
cred In any way as a varsity"
group, since they do not hold
regular practices and play q
very limited number Of games.
No championships result from
this competition and no special
recognition is given these girls
except the honor of being select
ed for the team.
Girls "Sportsday" between
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
; OUR THANKSGIVING
PRAYER FOR 1859
Continued from page 81

NOOuCuluCu AIOM ptoSc D.
Thy Holy Word.
May we as a nation of tremen-
dous blessings repent, b eliev
and receive Thee in our hearts,
thoughts, words and deeds, so
that we may spend ourselves to
Thy glory.
In Jesus name We pray that
Thy would preserve our country,
our lives, our homes, and the
blessings of the sanctuary; COM
fort the sick and afflicted and
let them feel and know Thee as
the God of Love. Protect us from
pub lie calamities, prejudices,
hate, and selfishness.
Exalt us through righteous
ness rough God fearing
preachers of Thy Word. Keep us
in the hollow of Thy hand, guide
us with Thine eye, and when we
are done on earth grant us en-
trance into heaven, to praise and
thank Thee forever, for Christ's
sake. Amen.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Three Seniors Of
Community High
School HOnored

A recent announcement by the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration sent to Community
High S h DOL announces t h t
three seniors will receive Letters
of Commentator based on their
outstanding performance in the
National Merit Scholarship quail
flying test. The three honored
are Janet L. Anderson, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Raymond An
derson of 5018 Elm Circle, Oak
Lawn; David Hueter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Hueter, 1870
69th Court, Palos Heights, and
Diane L. Lipke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lipke of PSI
West 12Oth Place, Blue Island.
Letters of Commentator re-
Gently went out to some $1,000
students from all over the Unit
ed States in recognition of their
high performance on the quail
flying test. Such letters are sent
to provide recognition of supe-
rior scholastic ability and carry
the hope and suggestions of the
Nat on al Merit Scholarship
Board that the recipients will go
on to college,, thus Ibenefiting
themselves and the entire coun-
try.
The three Letters of Common
dalton received by these seniors
in the District 218 school are in
addition to the recent semi-final-
list honor won by John Koenig,
son of DIR. and Mrs. John Koe-
mig, 1871 Elm Street, Blue Is
land. BY qualifying as a semi
ffnalist, John will take a second
examination in December to fur
Their establish his eligibility for
Merit Scholarship consideration.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Just so in this important group E.
all famous makers, discontinued
covers. Both twin and double size.
All pre-buiIt borders. Buy q mat
tress and box spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Treasury Defers
Sovings Bond.
Exchange Date
By the AssOcis.ed Press

Many holders of Series "FV'
and &c" savings bond ma
turing nexb year may not be
able to meet the November 80
deadline for accepting an offer
of higher interest Treasury
notes in exchange.
Therefore, the Treasury said
yesterday. those who can't
turn in their bonds by the end
of the month may write a letter
before then explaining why,
and turn in the securities by
December 10.
The Treasury last week an
nounced that 21a per cent F
and G bonds maturing in 1860
may be exchanged for 234 per
cent notes maturing May is,
1864. The savings bond owners
would get a higher rate of
interest by accepting the offer
and the Treasury would have
the use of their money until
1864 instead of 1860.
Many bondholders were said
to be having difficulty obtaining
signatures of trustees or other
officials necessary to exchange
the securities by the deadline.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
TruiiIIo Move Scored

HAVANA, Nov. 81 (AP).-A
Dominican exile group said
yesterday Dominican Dictator
Rafael Trujillo only made
himself look more ridiculous"
in sentencing and f1ning Cuban
Prime Minister Castro and
Venezuelan President Romulo
Betancourt in absentia.
Mr.. Castro, his brother Raul
and Mr.. Betancourt were
among 113 persons sentenced
to 80 years at hard labor and
collectively fined 500 million
in the Dominican Republic on
charges of participating in an
attempted invasion of the
Caribbean island last June.
Only five defendants were in
court.
The fine simply represents
the amount he (Trujillo) spent
Evening star., 1959-11-27

generally. the lenders usually
can flnd other investments
which win bring better returns
than the fixed-interest mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration or
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration. So they pre-
sent the mortgages to FNMA
for purchase.
In the third quarter, the
FNMA report showed yesterday.
purchases were 70 per cent
higher than in the second quar-
ter of the year and more than
10 times as great as in the
third quarter Of last year.
The trend was pronounced
in virtually every area except
the New England States, where
FNMA said mortgage money
is relatively plentiful.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Red Sees Refinery

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 81
CAP).-Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan visited the
big Azcapotzalco refinery yes
terday and continued his round
of handshaking with Mexican
workers.
The Soviet official, in this
country on a Today visit, fire.
quently left his party to go to
groups of men to shake hands.
To one group he said: Il am
greeting the workers of Mexico
in the name of the Soviet work.
ers. 1t is a pleasure to stretch
my hand to some workmen who
are fighting for the progress of
their country"
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Just "a going at this special price
tomorrow. Choose innersprino mat
tress and the box spring, each at
this low price. All tufted styles,
medium firm to firms.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
u. S. Agency
Buys More
Mortgages
By the Associated Press

Purchases of mortgages by
the Federal National Mortgage
Association scared in the July
September quarter, the Gov
ernment-controlled association
reports.
The trend, typical in periods
of tight money, brought into
FNMA's hands during the three
months mortgages valued at
$219, 800, 900. Meantime, sales
of mortgages by FNMA were
dropping to the smallest vol
ume since late 1857.
The agency buys Govern
ment underwritten mortgages
from banks and loan companies
to provide those institutions
with additional funds for lend
ing. 1t sells the mortgages,
when opportunities are favor
able, to insurance companies
and other institutions seeking
investments.
When interest rates rise
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Morse Halls Mort

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 81
(AP).-Senator Morse. Demo-
crat of Oregon said yesterday
the projected Latin American
common market merits the
greatest attention.
He said elimination of trade
barriers, as projected by Ar
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Of various United States con-
Germs including Fish Engineer
ing Corp, North American
Utility & Construction Inter
national, Petroleum Machinery
& Services Co. and Tipsa, Ltd.
An oil line will permit easy
shipment of oil from the
Madrejones zone into Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
First U. S. Backed Oil
Flowing in Bolivia

LA PAZ Bolivia Nov. 81 AP)-Presdent Herman Siles
yesterday inauguraed the first producing oil well
anced by United States capital since he opened Bolivia to
foreign oimen in 1856.
The well Madrejones less than half mile
the Argentine the deepest in Bolivia.
The well drilled by Bolivian OIL Co. firm made up
Evening star., 1959-11-27

gentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile,
Peru. Paraguay and Uruguay,
will lead to a more stable con-
tinental economy.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

for arms to maintain his war
machine since last June" the
exiles said in a statement.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Whuf h Means When
You Have O Fever

Q Is fever friend or foe? Should
it be stuffed or starved? Article
shows why high temperature
is more than a symptom-it's
part of the body's mechanism
for curing disease. Here in
December Readers Digest are
some helpful hints on how
to deal with fever in adults
and children.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

A grouping you'd rarely find at
price so special. Firms and extra
firms at this special price. Even
twins and doubles, same price.
Match up set at this price.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
BGPW Czab
Admits Three
NeW Members

Geauga County Business a n d
professional Women's Club held
their February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Aileen Bertke, 443
North St., Chardon, on Monday
evening, Feb. %, with eighteen
present, including two guests.
Three new members were voted
into the club, Audrey Robusky,
Helen Spiel, and Ann DeMuth.
Following considerable business
taken into consideration, Gle
yer Skit was presented by five
of the members, arranged by
Mrs. Lillian keenan,, on the SUBJ
ject of better understanding of
legislative matters, suggestions
for Club programs pertaining to
elections, conducting polls, app
ointment of women in policy :
making posts, legislative items
to include in years programs,
writing to Congressman regard
ing bills before Legislature, etc.
Delicious refreshments were la
ter served by the hostess and
of the Legislative ano
Public Affairs Committee in
charge of the program
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

For the fortunate ones W h o
are Florida bound, land there
seems to be many this ensem-
bic, modelled by Mrs. Wayne
Johnson, would be an invaluable
asset. The costume consists of
Navy blue cardigan of Petit :
point Linpaca, a combination of
acetate and rayon, trimmed in
red braid and red and navy
print lining in cardigan.
She is pictured above in the
shorts alongside in the Sheath
skirt. Also available is a full
print skirt, print sleeveless blouse
and a front button over blouse.
Her white blouse is by the Petit
line. Both skirt and shorts have
matching belts. Size range is 7
to Is. Cardigan is .95, blouse
495, skirt and shorts are sos
each. They are from the new
spring selection at Mary Bos-
worth's Country and Casual Shop
Chardon Plaza.
Worn with this outfit are red
Patio shoes of real calf skin with
leather sole made in the Virgin
Islands. They come in a wide
range of colors and sizes of
small, medium, large and extra
large and priced at 3.95.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

leased, saving Geauga County
residents over SIS, 100000. 200 pi-
nts were released to Corey Hos
pitaI and 400 pints to other hos
pitfalls for Geauga County resi-
dents; II pints for Auburn resi-
dents; 40 pints for cambridge;
81 pints for Burton; 81 pints for
Chardon; 81 pints for Chester;
II pints for Claridon; / pint to
Hambden; IL pints for Huntsbu-
rg; 33 pints for Middlefield; 8
pints for Montville; q pinss for
Newbury; 10 pints for Parkman;
4 pints for Russell and Is pints
for Troy residents. This blood
costs the Red Cross $6.N p e r
pint (bottles, Supplies, mobile
units and professional workers.
Only your donations of blood and
money make this possible.
INVALID EQUIPMENT: Three
invalid equipment stations (Bur-
ton, Chardon, and Middlefield)
are maintained and stocked with
hospital beds, side rails, wheel
chairs, walkers, crutches, bed
trays, bed pans, porto lifts,
trapeazes etc. This equipment is
loaned free of charge. 325 items
were loaned out in 1858.
NURSING SERVICE. There
are 81 registered Red Cross nur-
ses who serve without pay and
who conduct free adult classes in
Home Care of Sick and Injured,
First Aid and serve at Blood
Mobiles and First Aid Stations.
WATER SAFETY: 1900 Gea-
uga County children enrolled in
the Red Cross Water Safety cou-
rseS last summer. This is a maj
or expense item. Instructors are
trained at special q u a t C
school. More instructors must
be trained and desperately need
ed safety equipment must b e in
stalled at the pools. This is a
free program.
HOME CARE OF THE SICK
AND INJURED: In 1858 o e r
500 senior students In Geauga
High Schools received a course
by school nurses trained by the
Red Cross.
FIRST AID: In 1858, Is First
Aid Courses were given and 1913
certificates issued. The First
Aid Station at the County Fair
was stated by IL certified First
Aiders and Red Cross nurses.
During the 5 days of the fair, LOG
cases were handled.
JUNIOR RED CROSS: JRC
members do not solic 1t for
funds.
School children are enrolled in
the fall for a nominal fee of
approximately 31a cents per stu
dent or $1.00 per room. This
pays for a magazine received
monthly by each room. 5400 Gea-
uga County children are enrol