davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
BASEMENT BARGAINS y s4oRE oNtS !.

Loo prs. %hiloFen'S keg. TOR IS LoW-Cut Tennis
Shoes. washable tobro upPers crepe soles. Blue
or red 8Hz3 in group Tic
iSo-Tot Girls Reg. Soc Midriffs and Popover, cot
ton, cotton knit Ok i5e
l5o-Tots'. ToddIers Reg. sse-l.5s Summer
Wear, shorts. swim trunks midrff polo shirts Sizes
l-6x -------------------- -z---.---2 5e
BARGAINS FOR MEN
20-Men's lrres. l.o9-2.99 Dress Shirts, Sonfotiz-
ed" cotton broodeIoth, l4h-l6h 6oe
l2o-Men's Irres. l5e-2oe Handkerchief. cot
ton. ~ &c
lo-Men's lrres. 4.ss wosh and Wear Summer
jackets. S. NJ, |. 2.l9
36-Men's Irres. Soc Undershorts, cotton brood
cloth; broken sizes - 33e
1879 prs. Mems Irres. l.ss-2os SondcI or convos
Shoes leather or fobric uppers, crepe soes. Sizes
6R-ll in group Tic
s6-Men's Irres. 6se T-shirts, combed cotton, 2se
lz-Men's lrres. 800 Cotton Cord sIoeks. wosh
.ond weor broken sizes - loo
22-Men's Irres. 1879 Sport Shirts, S, M, Sc
3o-Men's lrres 49e Athletic Shirts, cotton kilt,
linen. Reg. 2.sS poiomo., cotton broodcloth
broken sizes l.69
4s Mems Irres. sse-4se White Work Hose. Sizes
1l2-Men': irres. l.5S Sweet Shirts, cotton fleece
s-Res. s.s9 Sport coots. cotton cord; broken
sizes BAG
lz-l"es. 4ss Ores. sIoek., royon ocetote, Bro ,
ken sizes 1888
24--Res. 1859 Mems Short Sleeve Sport Shifts,
sowsl clp-on Bow Ties, royon, silk -----.iSe
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME.
l2o-Res. 5se Common Both Towels posteIs, lst
quality 4 for 100
5o-Res. l.2e Window Shades, washable fiber, 36x
10" with roller. Ecru or white - 49e
35-IrTes. l.ss ToiIored Window Curtains, white,
assorted lengths - $50 6oe &c.
2o-prs Reg. 6.S9-Il.9S Fiber Glow Droperies,
double and triple widths. Washable - 299
50-Res. l5e Terry Wosh Cloths, postes Sc ca.
4o-Res: SIS Room Size Cotton Rugs. Iotex-
backed, frineed, 9xl2 f. limited quantity $500
S0-Res. l.29 Choir Pods, with ruffIed edge SOC
6o-Res. 2.ss-3.99 Bath Mot Sets. cotton and
vscose Ut
loo-Res. I.se Cotton Scatter Rugs, otex- bocket.
some frineed 6oe
so-Irres. s.9s-4.s9 Drow Droperies pinch peoted
solid and prints 49, ---.------------27
30-Res. 2.99 Toss Pillows, postes - Il .so
ll-toom Rubber Toss Pillows -------2 for 800
ttDaPonts polyester fber a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Col. Stewart Gets
Engineers Post

1t. Col. Manlius r. Stewart
recently returned from Thule
Air Base, Greenland. where he
supervised construction Of the
ballistic missile early warning
system, has been assigned Ia
the Washington Engineer Dis
trict Of the Army Engineer
Corps as deputy to the Dis
trict Engineer.
Col. Stewart is a native OF
Grayson. KY, and q graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Industry Day Set
Bv Foirfux c Of c

The Fairfax County Cham
Der Of Commerce will hold an
Industry Recognition Day at
the end Of next month.
Charles M. Neviaser, cham
Der president. said the purpose
was to draw countrywide at
tention to the important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

first time that the airport corp
Grafton viii propose that the
County Revenue Authority be
given Jurisdiction over the air
field portion of the tract.
Plea for Approval
Board Chairman ]. Newton
Brewer, jr, In a strong plea
for q favorable vote. declared:
I'VE in Montgomery County
know that we need an airport" "
The planning boards staff.
In recommending denial Of the
industrial rezoning. stated that
the proposed airport tract is
generally unsuitable for light
industrial coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

economic and social contri-
buttons that industry and in
dustrial leaders have made to
Fairfax County and to en-
phasize the advantages Of new
industry to the county"
Highlights Of the day will
include open-house tours ot
county industries and a testi-
monial dinner for industrial
leaders. Guided tours for school
teachers and high school sem
Tors are planned. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

orig. now
as Mems All Wool Worsted and
Flannel Suits, reoulors, shorts,
longs; s7-46 in the group 5000 ss.as
80 Mems Summer Sport Coots,
wosh and weor Doeronft and
cotton. Broken sizes 1926 1000
MEMS cLOTHING-Washinoton, Street Floor;
Langley Park. First Floor ~ = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

$50 Prs. Mems Fomous Make
Shoes, oil Ieother, by Edoer-
ton, Porooe. Yorktown Block
and brown; sizes 6h-l2 in ll.es
the group l4.es
MEMS SHOES-WaGhtnOton. Street n
Langley Park, FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
budget dresses

budget dresses
Washington and LonsIey Park
orig now
IS Misses Dresses. Cottons and
cotton blends One and two
piece styles in solids and prints. $685.
1918 in the group 1913 400
BUDGET Observation-Disclosures and LGnslsv Park
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
misses and casual dresses
Woshinston store only

WoshIn9ton store only
orig. now
81 Misses and Casual Dresses,
mostly one and two Of kind
Cottons, cotton blends in sum- l0.o8to
n1er coors and styles 1893 500
l6 Arnelg Triocetote Shorkskin
Sleeveless Dresses with un-
pressed pIeot skirt. Peter Pan
COLOR Pink in sizes l0-l2 1898 800
MISSES AND CASUAL DRESSES-Washinoton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
daytime dresses

Washington end Langley Pork
300 dresses of ArneI0 trioce-
tote, cotton, wolfe, or Doc
ron4+ in 1910, l2h- $3.50
24h " 1923 500
so cotton print and solid color
dresses in 1910, I'M $500
20K " 500 800
30 sleeveless print and solid
colo. dresses in little or no. $3.50
iron cottons. l0-l6 - 6.98 ZOO
DAYTIME DRESSES-WdshnOtoR. Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Washington store only
Clearance 80 orig. 29.95 to 1895
evening gowns
IL off

Short and fuII-lensth sormeIs in silk Or
sonxe, nylon orsendy or tuIle. Sizes 8 TO Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

sometimes escorted by the singer. HE says things
like 'auf wiener schntzer for 'duf Wiedersehen.'
eft doesn't matter what he speaks" complained
another girl. There's never a chance to talk. He
always has to be busy writing his name"
Whenever Presley closes in girl, the friend
ship is usually blasted by press fash bulbs, then
showed under by high drifts of protest mail. The
closest Presley has come to real romance was with
Vera Tschechowa, film and theater actress in her
late teens Evs had brief, bedazzled meeting with
Vera last winter, then later drove 40 kometers -
275 miles = from Bad Nauheim to Munich to re-
peat the experience. From the moment his finger
touched the Tschechowa doorbell till his red tail
lights disappeared back up the autObdhn three days
later his visit given careful coverage by report
ers, official and unofficial
Vera's IS fan clubs pelted her with letters, many
of them scolding. Presley is cheap. :. . uncouth
a gangster :" &C Continued on page g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

snappy respect for rank, that his own men approve
of him and that officers decorate him with their prize
verbal medal good soldier"
Elvis employs two full-time German secretaries
to translate and help the l,5OO to 5000 let
tiers that tumble into his home each week at Bad
Nauheim. Batches of the letters read alike, word for
word - they've been copied from various model
English letters supplied by film magazines.
Too busy writing his name
Many of his correspondents are confused about
Presley's rank addressing him as Captain. Gen
eral and even Senator" Actually Elvs is Special
list Fourth Class - he was recently promoted from
Private First Class. His pay was raised $26.o3
monthly - to $l35.3O, including overseas pay.
Military duties, his ignorance of German, and his
very popularity have in fact kept him one of Ger
manys Ionelier CTS. "Elvis knows only CT Ger
man." gggled l7-year-old Frankfurt secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

serious. ri meant wanted to meet her
as performer"
The conference was a turning point.
German reporters we're amazed that the
unframed, unschooled singer they d been
calling ''lardhead'' could master wild and cynical
meeting. They went to their typewriters and con-
coded that Presley himself was ''ikable, modest.
"a well-mannered, intelligent young man. how
ever hdeous his music might be. Bravo" appointed
itself Elvis's shield-rattling defender.
There we're other victories for Elvis. Traffic
police who kept watchful eye on his powerful cars
impressed enough with his responsible driving
habits to use him to publicize safety campaign
Each day knots of teenagers dget at traffic lights
between Presley's home and his camp, playing an
innocent gamble. If a red light stops him, they win
Gutogram. They groan and beg grinning police to
lift hand when green light lets him roll Past)
German soldiers, who first believed rumors that
millionaire Private Presley had captain as his per-
sona valet we're surprised to learn the facts that
he pulls slightly than his share of dirty jobs
Ito Offset suspicious of favoritis that he stands IN
line payday with everybody else, that he shows
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Mrs. Gloria Schwartz "a broken
ankle notwithstanding and
Mrs. Connie Norman. A prop
erly other-worldly backdrop was
provided by Mrs. Sylvia Ham
ers, Hal Goldstein and Mrs.
Betsy Bilanow, with lighting e.
fects by Stephen Jaworsh.
PLAYGROUND PROBLEMS:
John Hewitt, parks director for
the Maryland National Parks
and Planning Commission will
speak at a joint meeting Of
three area civic associations
concerned with a present dearth
Of playground space in the area.
Residents Of Bannockburn,
Fairway Hills and MerTimack
Park will hear Mr.. Hewitt dis.
cuss the county program in gen.
eral and the specific area prob
lem at S:15 pm, Wednesday,
March II at Bannockbuln Ele-
mentary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

ment. He was SO.
Mr.. Dawson, i'll since January
6, was a retired farmer and
contractor. He lives with his
wife in a home they built %
years ago at Middlebrook on
Rt. 355.
He was a native of Dawson.
vile, named for his late grand
father. Surviving members of
his family still live on about 10
acres Of the original farm.
Mr.. Dawson may be remem-
'bered by others of his genera.
ton for his trotting horses he
entered regularly in the old
Rockville Fair. He trained the
trotters, as we'll as racing them
on the old oval track near
where Richard Montgomery
High School now stands.
About five years ago he volun
tarily worked for the county's
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. He
measured the height and condi
ton Of corn and wheat crops
for county reports.
He is survived by his wife
Virginia Mays Dawson, two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
X..itro: Site
Weighed As
Hs'g;;Hpo5rt

Vito Laboratories new Glen
mott plant is only 16 air
minutes from Washington Ma.
tjsHa Airport, via hellicopter,
dnd Vitro officials are interest.
ID in kthe, possibility that their
liant may become a scheduled
stop on a helicab line.
Pleased Vitromen last Friday
4ere given short hops in a
Aree-piace chopper that visited
the laboratory on a safety check
Hop from the. Potomac River
&rport.,
The flight was made in con-
brmance with regulations spe-
9fied by the newly created
Federal Aviation Agency. Pas
children, Ms. Cynthia Ray and
vas John B. Hfchborn, president
df Pilgrim Eeicopter Service.
ThoMaaH Campbell, jr, adj
illustrative manager at Vitro,
donfirmeds that his plant is
Visited throughout the year by
scores- of scientists and tech
Aicians from the nations scat
tered complex of science indus
aAlthough he would not COM
hit .Vitro to any working re-
htionsfifp with Pilgrim, he
admitted that his firm was Gin
tkrested" in exploring ways to
out time wasted driving between
Washington National Airport
and the laboratory.
A Vitro aide said a recent
testrxhowed the trip can take
Up to. an hour and a half by car.
He pointed out that future trips
tsENMd from giant Chantilly
0VaA airfield, that can land jet.
HneIht will take considerably
i1ore time by auto.
Hichhern.is hopeful, however,
that increased air traffic gener-
ated by Chantilly will make 1t
feasible for a regular swing
foute between the two airports
4n6 Points in Montgomery Coun.
", including the Atomic Energy
Commission, the National Blu
teau t6f Standards, Vitro, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

other area science installations.
He said he already has per-
mission from Acc to land per-
sons at the Germantown site
if those persons have direct
business with Acc.
He has acknowledged con.
tinuing negotiations with the
city Of Rockville which is ex.
ploring the feasibility of build
ing a heliport in the city limits.
Hichborn said Washington
National-Vitro one-way trips
would cost about SO per passen-
ger on a scheduled basis. At
present, Pilgrim operates one
$4,000 three-place Bell hell.
copter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
The Sprunging Of Spring

The flowers that bloom in the spring. ira la! ~
Bring plenty Of slush, mud and CRIME.
And each little moment each day, ira la!
Is closer to housekeeping time, ira la!
Is closer to housekeeping time.
And that's what mean when say or sing,
I dislike cold weather but detest the spring.
Ira Ia, la la la - ha! Ira la, la la la - ha!
loathe the gay season of spring.
Ira Ia, la la la - ha! Ira la, Ia la la - ha!
loathe the gay season Of spring.
The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira la!
Bring chill memories to my mind.
OF muddy galoshes, of beetles and bugs
OF every imaginable kind ira la!
OF every imaginable kind
The baby has measles, the dogs in the heat;
The spring rains are flooding cellar and street.
Ira la, la la la - ha! Ira la, Ia la la - ha!
Let's start campaign against spring
Ira la, la la la = ha! Ira la, la la la - ha!
Let's start campaign against spring
The flowers that bloom in the spring ira la!
Have nothing to do with the case
I've got to get into the swing, ira la!
And force fat smile my face ira la!
And force fat smile my face.
nd that's what mean when / say or 1 sing,
I'll choke the next guy that ira las about spring.
Ira la, la la la - ha! Ira la, Ia la la - ha!
Away with the rustles Of spring.
Ira la, la la la - ha! Ira la, Ia la la - ha!
Away with the rustles Of spring.
The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira la!
Stink!
-Phyllic Reynolds Tedesco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Cabin JOhn-B rOOknOnt
Original
Play Well
Received
BY Naomi SANDY Rovner
Oliver 6-S863

SUB-ORBIA LTD: The Ban
nockburn Community Club Play
ers and more or less amateur
theatrical producer (and some
time attorney Louis Schwartz
presented an original drama"
entitled "A Minor Orb Bit" at
the Bannockburn Clubhouse last
week.
Dealing with the widely
touted, so-called decline" of
the American male and the
plight of the housebound house.
wife, book" for the show was
written by Mrs. Irene Schneider
man. Mrs. Lucy Brightman di-
rected.
Having written most of the
lyrics for the show ourselves,
with one song provided by Jack
Karro, we somehow do not feel
sufficiently unprecedented to ven
ture a review. However the
audience Of approximately $50
persons received the show with
quite satisfactory enthusiasm.
The cast included Arnold
N a mrow, Harry Greenspan,
John McCabe and Murray
Weisz as suburban husbands
who flee to the moon because
they are unpaid, tied down,
scf1izophrenic baby sitters"; An
tia Ash, Connie Norman, Tam
my Green and Harriet Howard,
doubling as suburban house
wives and helpless maidens
from Venus; Lou Schwartz as
a mad scientist who makes the
moonward flight possible, Mar
vim Schneider1nan as a wild
eyed psychiatrist from Venus
and Myron Greenwald as an
earth-lawyer and moon;judge.
Shirley Alderman accom-
panied songs and dances, which
latter were choreographed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

senger on the low-level flight
Miss Billie Veirs Dawson; a
grandchild, 11.months-old Gym.
thia Lynn May, and a sister,
Mrs. Josephone Wootton, of
Rockville.
Burial was last Saturday in
the Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
wv. Dawson
Dies at 68

William Veirs Dawson, a
member of two Of the county's
Oldest families, died last Thurs.
day at his home of a heart all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Confined From Preceding Page

Nov you wait It doesn't look possible, but
well go right by that tree in a little while Wen go
close to 1t that you can throw rock and hit It,.
And you do too. You climb and climb. and in a
little while there will be Mr. Wohlford at your side
to be sure that you don't miss seeing that tree.
"You see," he'll say you really could hit 1t with
a rock, If you have a strong arm"
And Mr. Wohlford will show you the grave, high
on a mountain side, where Wilburn Waters Is
buried. And if you don't know who Wilburn Waters
was he will let you read neatly typed story OF the
great bear hunter.
For Wilburn Waters was a greater man in the
Virginia Carolina mountain country than Daniel
Boone He lived from 1912 to 1879, and there are
people in the mountains who remember their fathers
telling stories of Waters.
He rid the country Of wolves, and there wasn't
a bear that was too big for him. He often killed
bears with his hunting knife. His cabin was on the
side Of White Top Mountain, and he wouldn't toll
crate a neighbor closer than 10 miles. He liked
camp meetings, and would sometimes walk to
Abingdon to attend one.
Mr. wohlford also viii point out the old cattle
guards with big spikes that you don't see on the
main railroad lines anymore, and he'll show you
how the bridges over the mountain streams are all
anchored with cables to keep the spring freshets
from washing them away.
There are no tunnels on the "Creeper" line
it goes over the mountains, not through them-but
there l01 bridges At one time, there were l0S,
but some of the spur lines have been discontinued.
The "Creeper' was organized in the early 1905
as the Abingdon Coal g. Iron Co. Railroad. In 1900,
the line reorganized the Virginia Carolina
Railroad and the road was completed to Damascus.
16 miles from Abingdon
AS the lumber business doomed, the line was ex-
tended. In 1911, the N. & w. became interested in
the line and financed the extension Of the road to
Creek Junction, 10 miles from Damascus. The
NJ & w. gained so per cent interest in the line and
by 1914 the road was extended to Elkland N. c., Is
miles from Abingdon. BY 1917, the N g. w. had
gained full control Of the "Creeper and continued
to operate the line as the Virgnia-Carona until
19l8 when it became officially the Abingdon Branch
of the N. g. w.
At one time, there were seven trains daily, in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
3 Tight Games
Open Montg. Boys
Junior Circuit

st. Catherine Laboure de-
feated Carl Freeman, 80, as
Paul Flaherty allowed two hits
and struck out IA to start Jun.
Tor league play in the Montgom.
cry County Boys Baseball Asso.
citation last week.
Tinsler allowed five hits fer
the losers and whitfield II in the
tight pitching duel. Freeman
drew first blood scoring single
runs in the third and fourth
innings to lead 20 going into
the sixth. He stole second and
moved to third on a ground out.
Flaherty got him hon. on a
sacrifice fly. A single and an
error followed and Catcher jim
Giller brought both men home
with a single to center to wrap
up the game.
In another close contest Con
neceticut Belair defeated Bur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

the 20S Senator's by a 1918 foot.
ball score. Bobby Spencer was
the pitching hero and helped
his own cause with five hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

louisville, 2-1, in a contest which
could have gone either way
Craig Wilder was the winning
pitcher allowing three hits. Bel
scored both of its runs early in
the game on passed balls. Tol
son pitched five-hit ball for the
losers. Burtonsville scored its
lone run on a walk on two
singles with two away in the
last inning.
The Sandy Spring Orioles
downed the Silver Spring Opt
mists, 20, as Andy D'Epagnier
allowed three hits and struck
out nine. Nicky Nicholson hi
a solo homer in the second for
the Orioles first run and Tom
East brought Ernie Weldon
home on a sacrifice fly in the
fourth for the other tally. Los
ing Pitcher Carter allowed three
hits and struck out II.
In other Junior games Sligo
defeated the Colesville Lions, II
10; Takoma Tigers 10, Takoms
Shamrocks 6; Bethesda Civitar
ID, Cave Ford 4; and Upper
Montgomery 6, Bethesda Opt
mist 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Of Fools and Kings
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

At the University of Maryland Saturday
Bethesda-Chevy Chase will be searching for
its second state championship Of the school
year and Maryland itself will probably be
searching for the kind of track prospects that
have made the Terps the champs Of the ersatz
south these many years.
The Barons have come up empty handed
at the big meet for the past four years after
romping in their own backyard, the Bi-County
league. The great depth that the Blown Gin
dermen have shown almost since Coach Jim
Davis showed up four years ago with his track
spikes swinging from a stick resting on his
shoulder, doesn't always win the big one. The
big fish it seems, is caught by big fisherman,
not by lot of good little ones.
Last season after turning in Bi-COunty
and Montgomery County championships,
the Barons lost out to Northwestern who
in turn followed to the wire by Walter
johnson and B-CC finished third. The Bar
ons have finished second three times and
third once in the last four years.
We've come close so many times, I just
don't know what to say about this year. l sit
at the top of the stands and watch and bite
my nails. 1 think I may just take the boys
over Saturday and then go for walk and come
back at flve O'CLOCK, DAVIS says
you really never know in the state meet.
Some school you never heard of may bring
three boys and one of them beats out your
best boy and then you're in trouble"
B-CC with about Is boys will have one Of
the largest contingents in the meet
Davis looks for the toughest opposition
IN the Bi-County to come from Northwood
They've got Kenny Ladd DEAN
Shure, Charlie Graham and good high jump
ers and relay teams. Shure won the mile
easily In the County meet and wasn't
pushed. Graham has been up around FL
feet all spring in the broad Jump. A fellow
like this (John) Kelly from Richard Mont
gOmery could win the pole vault and take
points away from B-CC boys and help
Northwestern out" he said.
Earlier in the season Davis spoke on the
same subject: IF you have boy like Billy
Grey who can take first in the 100 and 220 and
maybe a first or second in the broad jump
that 20 or 30 points right there. After that all
you need is a few breaks and you're right up
there at the top"
For good portion Of the season WI looked
as If they had good team for the state compe-
tition. The Green hasn't won meet all sea.
son, but finished second in the BLCounty duel