davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

diana-the last five Repub-
leans. The congressman will
also be accompanied by their
wives.
THE UNITED STATES
HAS BEEN A MEMBER OF
the IPU since 1t was founded
in Paris in 1889. II is now
composed of national groups
from the parliaments Of So
nations. THE object OF the
. union" said the late United
States Chairman Daniel A.
Reed, sis TO promote per-
sonal contacts between MEM
bers of parliaments and to
unite them in common &C
ton with a view to strength
ening and developing dem
ocratic institutions; to ad-
vance work on behalf Of
peace and international COL
liberation; and to contribute
to the development and
progress of parliamentary in
situations"
Although the USSR is a
dictatorship, it sends %
members of its Congress zone
more than the American be-
cause of its larger popula-
tom to the annual meet
ing.
Loathe to let the Soviets
dominate the conference,
American delegates rushed
last summer to Rio on August
8 when Congress was still in
session and in the middle Of
vital legislation.
Almost all of this years
delegates served last year and
the year before, and they
think it's important for this
big democracy Of ours to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

about the Forthcoming trip
as another junket."
On the conference agenda
this year are three main
topics: Cd The elimination Of
obstacles to international
trade: 90 the problems Of
international security and
disarmament; and ~ the
role of parliament in protect
ing the rights Of the individ-
ual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

an important role. This time
some are suggesting that a
press representative 60 along
to see that what is said in
Warsaw makes Its way back
to America.
The reason for this is that
so little is known in the
American hinterland about
the IPU that hometown
newspapers Of the individual
delegates are already writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
SHE MISSED
THE BOAT

BAY CITY, Mich. July
20 (AP).-Mrs. Lillian Nc
Cormick of Washington,
D. c.. missed the boat
yesterday-with the cham
payne bottle. The spon-
soring party had to board
a tug and follow, the des-
troyer Lynde Mccormick
into the harbol and chris
ten it from the deck of the
work boat. The 4,500-ton
vessel is named after Mrs.
McCormicE'S late husband,
an admiral.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

Be sure to read the classified
ads in this issue of the Sentinel.
You're certain to find something
of interest to youi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

ing the summer vacation. The
new gymnasium building is 10.
Gated behind the school.
The gym floor will have usa-
Bile floor space 100 by 100 feet.
Other gym facilities will include
shower and locker rooms, home
and visiting team rooms and
coaches offices.
A new stage will be Ga feet
wide from wing to wing and
80 feet deep, with modern light
ing equipment. II will be at one
end of the gym floor.
The band room facilities viii
have a large practice room, a
large instrumental room with
raised positions for performers,
and rooms for a music library,
instrument repair and storage,
and uniform storage room.
Sherwood officials have decided
TO extend time for students to
turn in suggested school notices.
A contest was to have concluded
December 10, but with 35 entries
received, officials decided they
needed a wider selection.
Parents, teachers and students
will make up a committee TO pick
three notices. which then will
be presented to the school at large
for final selection.
Richard Montgomery
The Debating Club at Richard
Montgomery High School tangled
with touchy subject: Are extra
curricular activities at Richard
Montgomery over-emphasized?
This first debate of the year
was TO be held by members of
the club today at the school.
B ok Maskers, the schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

ing and take part in forthcoming
plays, they may be elected into
the club.
Stockholders in Richard Mont
gomery's school bank got together
December II to elect new Off
GERS. But a hitch developed:
majority of the stockholders were
not present, so another meeting
will have to be held.
RMEIS Rockets jackets are
now on sale for s. each. The zip.
per jackets are black with the
schools emblem, a rocket, in gold.
The sc hool Glee Club enter
tanned at a Christmas carol con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Is Four-Year Scholarships

ISOLATION will administer the pro.
gram which begins in 1859. APP
plicants will be solicited from de.
serving high school graduates
with good scholastic records who
have a desire to serve the bust
ness of insurance.
Students will be employed
during the summer by a rat
ing organization and be OBJ
ligated to serve the same rat
ing organization for four
years after graduation.
High school principals have
been circulariZed and agents may
obtain information from field men
or direct from the Rating Organ
ization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

dramatics club, has decided that
membership in the club may be
earned by participation in school
plays. New members this semes-
ter must have done some work
with the clubs latest presenta.
ton, Kind Lady"
If they didn't take part, they
still may be acceptable as pledges.
If pledges come TO all club meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08


Today's teenager is intense
~ interested in exploring both
the boundaries Of science and
the boundaries of other coun-
tries, according to six, stu
dents, interviewed at Richard
Montgomery High School by
: ours-iHGuiripg photographer.
They gave the following an
swers when asked: "What is
your favorite school course,
and why?"
Marylin Chittenden, 16, Falls
I'd: French and music. French,
because it's always interesting
even when it's difficult. Music
because | like to sing both in pro.
grams and also just for my own
enjoyment"
Christine Maxwell, 16. South
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

A Cappella Choir, and the movie
Christmas Carol was shown.
Two girls, both seniors, re-
corded all AS to make the honor
roll at Gaithersburg for the sec
ond six-week grading period. They
are Sue Farmer and Nina Gray
bill.
Testing of all students for tu-
berculosis has been done by the
County Health Department.
The annual spring follies to be
presented in March is now in re-
hearsal. Two performance will be
given, either the w kend of
March 10 and IA, or of March 20
and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
High School Highlights
New Sherwood Gym
Nears Completion

been called the best band room
in the county.
Workmen will rejuvenate the
existing gym for use by girls dur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
the 80 Chevrolet

practical slant. HI-THRIFT 6:
up to 1919 more miles per gallon.
VIM-PACKED T8's: eight to
choose from, with compression
ratios ranging up to 1925 to l.
FULL COIL SUSPENSION:
further refined for a smoother,
steadier ride on any kind of road.
One short drive and you'll know
the smart switch is to Chevy.
Come in and be our guest for a
pleasure test first chance you get.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

cert last month for all students in
the auditorium.
Gaithers3urg
Christmas carols sung by the
combined choral groups of Gath
ersburg High School were fea-
tured at an all-school holiday as
sembly.
Other carols were sung by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER:
features wider seats and more
luggage space. MAGIC-MIRR0R
FINISH: keeps its shine without
waxing for up to three years.
NEW BIGGER BRAKES: better
cooled with deeper drums, up to
66% longer life. OVERHEAD
CURVED WINDSHIELD and
bigger windows-all of Safety
Plate Glass. SLIMLINE DESIGN:
fresh, fine and fashionable with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

The new boys gym at Sher-
wood High School is nearing
completion and school officials
hope to hold gym classes in
the new building February.
In addition to gym that will
seat 1900 in the bleachers and
another 1000 on chairs. the new
building viii contain what has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

W0rkmen Will reJuVenate the
existing gym for use by girls dur
Washington ST.: "E n glish and
French. French gives you wider
view of how other people live, and
increases your knowledge of hu.
man nature. English is necessary
before you can learn another
language properly, and l will need
it if I become a journalist, as ]
hope to do"
Fred Moore, 16, Rockcrest:
"Plane geometry and chemistry.
Work in geometry teaches you to
reason and to follow problem
all the way through, and is good
mental exercise. ! am interested
in all forms of science as / plan
to be an engineer"
Linda Adams, 16, Glen Hills:
II guess | like French and Eng.
fish the most as they are my best
subjects. For instance, l just
can't do mathematics. l would
like to major in languages at
college, and work at something
where they are useful"
Will Stackhouse, IS, Glen Hills:
'Math and Science comes easiest
to me and / will enjoy them the
most. am ia king advanced
mathematics and l would like to
take degree in physics and be
come a scientist. Mathematics will
be very necessary to me there.
David Roush, 16, Twinbrook: Il
like to get good grades, so ] en-.
joy plane geometry and chemistry
most because / understand them
and I'm quite good at them. Next
year well be studying solid &c.
ometry and I'm looking forward
to that. plan to go to graduate
college and become an engineer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

Fifteen 4-year scholarships lead
ing to a BIS. degree in fire pro-
lection are available at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The scholarships, offered by
Fire Insurance Rating Organiza-
tons in the eastern territory, will
consist of tuition fees, plus room
and board on the campus for non
resident students. Students will
attend the College of Engineer
ing.
The Eastern Underwriters AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Whu the smart S1Uitch is TO

NOW-PROMPT DELIVERY!
Stepped-up shipments have
assured you a wide choice of
models and colors. We can prom
Use prompt delivery-and it's an
ideal time to buy!
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Cleveland, council advisor
Of the National Field Staff
of the Girl Scouts Of the
U. S. A.
Novelist Margaret Culkin
Banning Of Duluth, MINI.
Miss Dorothy O'Brien, q
lawyer and farm operator of
De Kalb, Ill, who ran un-
successfully as a Democratic
candidate for Congress last
fall.
Mrs. Enid Robinson Of
Hampton, Ia, a former Re-
publican State vice chairman,
unsuccessful Republican can
didate for Congress last fall,
and subsequently q United
States delegate to the 18th
annual conference on GAIT
General Agreements on Tar
i'll and Trade.
Miss Velma Linford Of
Cheyenne, Wyo., State super
Evening star., 1959-05-31

The newly elected execu-
tive board and new members
will be honored by the WASH
ington chapter, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters, at
its traditional June luncheon
Tuesday.
The for members only
event will be held at the
Chevy Chase Club and will
mark the society's final
meeting Of this year.
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, wife
Of the Pennsylvania Repre-
sentative, and Mrs. Frederick
A. Seaton, wife Of the Sec
retary of the Interior, are
the new members to be feted.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, who will be starting
her second term as president.
heads the executive board
members. Others serving
with her will be Mrs. w.
Ridgely Chapline, Mrs. Will
liam McChesney Martin, jr.:
Mrs. John Lee Frisbee and
Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, vice
presidents.
Also, Mrs. Robert H. B.
Wade, recording secretary:
Mrs. John r. Grinnell, COR
responding secretary: Miss
Viola Offutt. treasurer; Mrs.
Blake Clark, auditor; Mrs.
George T. Bell, jr., historian:
Mrs. Frederick Lee Altman.
registrar; Mrs. Heath C..
Norman. chaplain, and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, par
Humanitarian.
Standing committee chair
men appointed by Mrs. Gug-
genheim will be announced
at the luncheon.
National officers expected
to attend include Mrs. Robert
Kline, jr., first vice presi-
Evening star., 1959-05-31
IA Leading Women
AT Atlantic CONGRESS

~: Fourteen leading United
States women, including sew
eral well known to Washing
ton, have been selected to
serve on the United States
Committee for the Atlantic
Congress, scheduled to meet
Friday in London.
The meetings, which will
so through June 8, will be
attended by more than $50
Evening star., 1959-05-31

ton. She win 60 to New York
Tuesday to board the char
tered plane on which many
of the United States dele
gates will travel.
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
whose home is Washington,
will be going to London di-
rectly from Paris, where her
husband is the United States
Ambassador to NATO and
representative to the Office
of European Economic CO.
operation.
The other women are:
Mrs. Mary Lord, United
States Representative on the
United Nations Commission
on Human Rights, who was
cochairman of Citizens for
Eisenhower in 1852.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson Of
Red Wing, Mimi, former
United States Ambassador to
Denmark and now a direc-
tor of the American ASsocia-
ton for the United Nations.
Mrs. Tom Ragland, former
Democratic National Com
mitteewoman from Tennessee
and cochairman of Volun-
teers for (AdlaD Stevenson
in 1856.
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid,
former board chairman Of
the New York Herald Tribune,
Inc.
Mrs. Mary G. Roebling,
chairman of the board Of the
Trenton IN. J.) Trust Co.
Mrs. Claire Giannini Hoff-
man, director of the Bank Of
America in San Francisco.
Mrs. j. Ramsey Harris Of
Denver. Colo, 1856 cochair-
man Of Citizens for Eisen-
hover, an unsuccessful candi.
date for Congress that year,
and now national cochair-
man Of the Committee for
International Economic
Growth.
Mrs. William E. Stevenson,
wife Of the president Of Ober-
lin College and herself q
board member Of the Fund
for the Republic.
Miss Sally Sue Witten Of
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Miss Frysinger
Will Be Speaker

Miss Grace E. Frysinger
viii discuss her recent trip
through Africa tomorrow
when the University Women's
Club. Inc. meets at 5 pm.
at the clubhouse. Her subject
will be Eight Thousand
Miles Through Africa"
She has been active for
many years in local. national
and international educational
work for rural women.
Miss Kansas Byers Of
North Carolina will be host
ess and Miss Vella Winner
Of the Southern California
Institute of Technology viii
be in charge Of the tea table.
Miss Frysinger's talk viii
be preceded at 4 pm. by q
membership tea honoring the
Southern and Western CO.
educational colleges.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Slodne's Revives
Home Decorating

and wali-to-wall carpeting in
many tones. mostly light. from
yellows, blues. browns and
green's through beige and
reds.
Closet Corner
The third floor has been
decorated In traditional fur
nishings with one corner set
aside for closet and bath
accessories. An innovation
is the real closet fitted out
with mems accessories and
another stylized for a woman.
Pale colors dominate the
second floor, decorated with
some reproductions and o
number Of genuine antiques.
Consultation rooms have been
set aside for privacy In dis
cussing home decorating.
On the FIRST floor, model
rooms have been decorated
In an area. one q lovely sit
ting room. another q dining
room done in Oriental FASH
ion with gold the dominate
ing color In the carved rug
and draperies.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
by MARY L. VAUGHAN
HousefurnishInss writer

Almost a washington In
stitutlon, w. a. j. Sloane on
Connections avenue recently
went back into the home dec
Grating business.
The newly re-opened four
floors which house the fur
niture store with q l0O-year
history have been redeco-
rated in traditional, modern
and antique styles in colorful
settings.
Worldwide
Sloane's, in addition to
residential redecorating In
the past, has done work in
the White House, local en-
bassies and has shipped car
pets and chairs to almost
every country in the world.
Operations at the store
were limited nearly three
years ago to contract work
only. With the ,re-opening.
complete home furnishings. q
decorating department with
three decorators and a head
designer have been estab-
lished.
On the fourth floor mod
ern and contemporary fur
flishings have been localized
with an additional depart
ment for handwoven rugs.
small Orientals. area rugs
Evening star., 1959-05-31
have your
photograph taken z Tor 7'''

Becouse q photograph Of you will
mean the world to Dad, have it
taken by our artist photographer
=. moster OF revealing the love-
Iiest in you.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Alumnoe Club Plons
Instollution Dinner

Phi Sigma Sigma Alumnae
Club viii hold its annual In
stallation dinner at Z pm.
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Sol Berenson, 4Sl2
Thirtieth street NV.
Mrs. Norman Stein is pres
ident for the coming year.
Mrs. Robert Deckelbaum Is
chairman Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

delegates from the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
including 100 from this
country.
Mrs. Richard Neuberger,
wife Of the Democratic Sena-
tor from Oregon and herself
a former member Of the Ore
gon State Legislature. is the
only one Of the women cur
rently residing in Washing
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Traditional Luncheon
Set by Arts Society

dent. Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son, honorary president and
co-founder Of the national
society and Mrs. Allen Wag-
ner, national music chairman,
are also expected.
Mrs. Moorman and Mrs.
Leigh Wade Of the Hos
pitality Committee are in
charge Of special arrange
ments for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
intendent Of public instruc-

intendent Of public instruc-
ton.
The Congress was formed
last November to bring to-
gether the ablest and most
distinguished citizens, repre-
sentative of the principal
aspects of national life in
the NATO countries. to con-
slider ways and means of fur
ther developing cooperation
between the countries.
Special consideration will
be given to the economic and
political affairs between the
North American and Euro
pean member countries Of
NATO and between those
countries and the underde-
veloped countries outside the
area of the North Atlantic
Treaty.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Three Local Girls
Are In Poqeont

Three Washington girls
took part In the $50 annual
Tree Day, held recently at
Wellesley College in Massa-
chusetts.
They are Miss Jan Holder
ness, chairman, and Miss
Samayla Dodek and Miss Vir-
ginia Westphal.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Honor Reception SET

The Washington chapter Of
Kappa Gamma Pi will honor
newly elected officers and its
ch plain, Rev. Dominic
Rover, O.P., at a reception at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the So
cial Hall at Trinity College.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Lemon are available in trades,
President Cal Grifnth Of the
Senators said yesterday. but sol
far chats with all National
League clubs have failed to pro-
dUce a tempting offer.
Were willing to give up some
Of our power to get more pitch
ing, speed and Defense" Grif-
fifth said. "We'll draft a pitcher
from the minors, and we're fig.
uring on his becoming a starter.
Among our regulars. want
to stick with Harmon Killebrew,
Bob Allison and Camn PascualI
and I'd like to keep Pedro
Ramos" Griffith continued. "T
regard them as the backbone
of our club. They're all young
sters with tremendous poten-
tial."
Interested In AntOnelH
Grifhth admitted, however, =,
that conceivably he could be
persuaded to trade Ramos. who
compiled a 1919 record last
season, If the San Francisco
Giants are prepared to trade
Lefthander Johnny Antonelli, a
19-game winner.
WED have to be interested
in Antonelli," Grifhth said, but
I don't know what the Giants
have in mind. I'm going to sit
down with Horace 'Stoneham
Giants owner) at the minor
league meetings and try to work
something out"
Antonelli won his 18th game
September IL and his failure
to win again figured promi-
nently in the clubs collapse.
The Giants two games in front
with eight to play, lost seven
games and dropped to third.
In the process Manager Bill
Rigney repeatedly became dis
enchanted with the 29-year-old
Antonelli.
Orioles Also Want AIOu
The Senators are reported to
have offered the Giants Pitcher
Truman Clevenger and a choice
Of Billy Console, Reno Bertoia
or Ken Aspromonte in exchange
for Outf1elder Felipe Alou. The
latter. a speedy centerfielder,
also is being sought by Balti-
more.
Sievers, injured much of last
season, batted only .242 and
slammed 81 homers after hit
ting 80 homers in 1858 and AZ
in 1857. Roy batted in only 40
runs after cracking across 108
and ia the two previous years.
Lemon batted .279, thumped
across 100 runs and blasted 80
homerS, but offers for Roy and
Jim so far haven't been encour-
aging, Griffith says.
Bill Veeck, White Sox boss,
isSeager to acquire more power
and has been pursuing Griffith
by telephone.
II guess I've talked to Bill
seven or eight times since the
World Series" Cal said, "but
it's going to be tough working
out a deal with the White Sox.
They won't trade Nellie Fox,
Luis Aparicio or Jim Landis."
Likes Romano and Battey
Griffith said he would be in
terested in either Earl Battey
or John Romano, White Sox
catchers. Il think John CALI
son Qefthanded hitting White
Sox outflelder) will become a
real ballplayer some day, too,"
Cal said, but it may take a
long time"
The Senators are particularly
eager to land a second base
man and a centerfielder, which
would enable them to shift
Allison to rightf1eld. Harmon
Killebrew may be shifted from
third base to leftfield. Griffith
regards Bertoia as the leading
candidate to take over at third
unless the Senator's structure
is changed by trades.
Griffith will leave Washing
ton Saturday for the minor
league meetings which open
November 30 at st. Petersburg.
Sessions there will last three
/
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Kansas State
Pulls Upset

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov
Fl AP).-KanSas State ended
an otherwise sour football sea-
son on a sweet note today, up
setting Nebraska, 29-14.
The Wildcats, who had
stumbled through their worst
season in Coach Bus Mertes'
flve-year regime with only a
victory over South Dakota
State, came from behind to
hand Nebraska its sixth loss
in 10 games.
Kansas State hadn't scored
a point in its last four games,
but 1t collected three touch
downs, three extra points, two
field goals, and a safety today.
kzSsAsks kANsAs STATE - 2 : 1S-aass
Nebraska-Dyer 3, run Meade kick)
Kansas State-Field goal, French, As.
Blaylock (French kick). '
Nebraska-zaruba 10, run Meade
Kansas state-Falk 1. run CFrench
Kansas state-Evans 90, pass from
Kansas stateEssfety, folly, tackled
in end zone.
Kansas stSte-Field goal, French, 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

tnat Wllted on the missouri l.
yard stripe with 8 minutes and
SO seconds left.
Missouri Quarterback Bob
Haas, a 181-pound senior
elected to work with time. Haas
got up to the Tigers 6-yard line
on three keeper plays. Then, or
fourth down, he stepped out ot
the end zone to give Kansas
an Intentional safety.
There were 2 minutes and 2s
seconds left when Haas, after
the safety, punted the ball
Kansas Halfback John Had
got Haas punt back to the
Kansas AZ, and the Jayhawk.
moved to the Missouri 46 be-
fore a tumble recovery gave
only Tigers and ball with only
Ill remaining. Missouri rar
out the clock.
Tigers Get Jump
Missouri scored in the second
quarter when Quarterback Phi
Snowden threw 13 yards tc
Halfback Donnie Smith, The
drive covered SO yards.
Kansas tied the game, TT
In the third, driving 80 yards
in IL plays, with Fullback Doyle
Schick going over from the 7
Fullback Jim Miles leapeo
over from the 2-yard line tc
climax a 51-yard drive that
put Missouri in its 1877 lead
early in the last quarter.
kASRHS- Kansas l----------S ---------SS : : 81;
EIissouri-D. Smith 10, pass from
Snowden &c. Smith kick).
kanSas--Schick 8, run (Suder kick),
Mlssouri-Miles 2, run (kick failed),
Hsnsas-Safety, Hass stepped out o.
end zone.