davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
On February 5
Press Group Offers
Publicity Workshop

Corp, facilities; and Mrs. v.
X. Stephens. The Bethesda
Tribune. refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
My name is Kathy and / am
six years old. / would like a
doll bed, a baby stroller and a
baby blanket for Xmas I think
l also would like an iron and
ironing board And a few doll
Clothes. viii you Please bring
my sister Pam two years old
horse and one book. I think
we have been good little girls
This year. We will leave you
some cookies and milk under
the tree.
Kathy King
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Kids final
Messages


know you are working very
hard as Christmas is coming
closer. But if you have a little
time, l would like you to make
me a Marine suit and a Ford
roadster.
| hope you have nice save
ride on Christmas eve.
Your friend,
Richard Largent,
Kensington
Dear Santa,
l am IL in half years old,
my birthday Is on December %.
These are the things l want for
Xmas: / want baking set, a
tiny tears doll, with clothes and
a crib. l don't want much for
Xmas because you will need to
save some for the needed chill
dren.
Please say hello to Mrs. Santa
and Rudolf the red nose rain.
deer. Say merry Christmas"
to all the raindeers and Mrs.
Santa and of course merry xmas
to you Santa and Merry xmas
to all the needed children.
1 am In the fifth grad. say
hello to xmas carol and twinkly.
Sincerely yours,
Hllda Helms
Dickerson
P.S. l want my cooking set so
can learn how to cook and I
love dolls.
Dear Santa;
| live with my foster parents.
And have two brothers, and
please bring them something.
And my faster parents to.
Please bring me a watch and
camera. Merry Christmas.
am nine years old
Dorothy CIaggett
Comus
will leave you some cookies
and milk on the table.
Dear Santa;
l have been a good boy so /
would like TO have a bike and
rifle with a wooden stock. I
have a sister and a brother, I
would like you to bring them
something too. hope you have
very merry Christmas.
Your H.end Carroll
CompV
will leave you some milk
and cookies in the table.
Dear Santa Claus:
My brother and sister are in
France. Can | please have them
home for Christmas? / want to
see them most Of all.
Thank You,
Cathy SancOmb,
Seneca
Age 6 years.
TNIa....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa.
Please bring me a gun, game,
farm set, football and football
suit.
Don't forget the poor chill
dren. And my sisters and par
ents. / will leave you some
thing to eat. My sister is writ
ing this letter for me.
Merry Christmas,
Danny Benson,
Travilah Road
Rockville. Md.
please Turn 10 Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Judy Buchanan

Dear Santa,
We are three good kids. Ny
sisters can't write so this Is for
all Of us. Our names are: John
L. Miller Maureen NJ. Miller
Nancy E. Miller You know what
we want and we win be very
good so that you won't forget
us.
Love,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

j. l..
Peenie
Nance
(Our nick namesl
11400 Rockbridge I'd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Weather Outlook

No white Christmas foreseen
by weathermen who call for
temperatures at or slightly
above normal highs, lows Of
a and 20, and no precipitation
by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
TRACTOR TRAILER
KILLS D. c. MAN

A 34-year-old Washington
man was killed yesterday when
he darted in front Of q tractor
trailer on Shirley highway near
Edsall road. police reported.
Fairfax police identified him
as Charles Word of 1925 First
street NV.
The ysaid he died instantly
when hit by the rig driven by
Francis H. Raley Of Fruitland
Park, Fla.
Mr.. Raley. against whom no
charges were filed, told police
MFR. Word threw up his hands
as II diving into water and
jumped from the roadside be-
fore the oncoming vehicle.
Mr.. Words aunt. Ruth Jack
son, with whom he made his
home. reported to police that
he had been respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Chauffeur
Inherits
$4,000

Mrs. Robert 3. Lee III, prom
inent Washington hostess and
widow Of . grandson Of the
Confederate hero. left $4,000
to her chauffeur and $1,000 to
her maid. it was disclosed yes
terday.
Her will. fled for probate in
District Court here, revealed
the bequest to Oscar S. May
nard, 81, who had served her
as an all-around handyman for
more than IS years.
Lillian Wheeler, who had
acted as maid. nurse and cook
for about i've years, was left
$1,000.
Mrs. Lee died May 10 in
Asheville, N. C. Until a few
years ago, when he health be-
gan to fail. she spent part Of
every year in Washington. She
entertained society frequently
in her home at 2140 Wyoming
avenue NV.
Mrs. Beverly M. Middleton Of
Flat Rock, N. c.. wife of Mrs.
Lees nephew, said Mr.. May
nard had served Mrs. Lee faith
fully in many capacities.
HE was chauffeur, butler,
and major domo," she said.
"He could do anything, and took
care Of everything"
Two nephews share the re-
mainder of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Virginion Held
As Wife SLAYER

NASSAwADox. Va. June
tAP).-Edward T. Belote, I'M
employed Northampton County
waterman. was held on a
charge of murder here today In
the pistol Staying Of his wife.
Police said Belote, "a, fatally
wounded Mrs. Georgia Lee Be-
lote, IS, during q family argu-
ment yesterday morning at
their home in the Eastern
Shore village Of Oyster.
Mrs. Belote was shot several
times with a .38 caliber pistol
and died in q hospital here.
The Belotes' two small chill
dren were witnesses to the
shooting. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
RINGSIDE SPECTATOR LOSES
SUIT FOR KICKS INFACE

spectator who claimed wrestler kicked her in
the face yesterday lost damage suit against Turner's
Arena Inc.
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh Of Municipal Court
ruled the woman. Mrs. Melvin Angelier, 49, of 1906
Nineteenth street. Tuxedo. Nd failed to aege negli-
gence the part Of the arena. now known Capitol
Arena. Thirteenth and streets NV.
The wrestler. Mike Padouss codefendant in
original suit. not summoned to court and there
fore not involved in yesterdays case. Judge Walsh
decided.
Mrs. Angeler had asked for $4,000 damages from
both the arena and the wrestler. She claimed that
Mr.. Padiousis kicked her several times in the face
when she sat at ringside with her son and husband
in May, 1886.
Mrs. Anselier charged she suffered decorations head
injuries and back injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Boyll,Angered,
Sets House Attire

BALTIMORE, June 8 (AP)
An ll-year-old boy. angry
because he could find no more
than So around his home, set
1t afire.
Police and arson squad in
vestigators reported yesterday
the boy set seven separate fires
in his home Thursday while
his parents were ut work.
He had left for school. but
then returned to look for mon
ey. When he could find only
So. police said he became an
cry and set the t1res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

all but given up hope Of ind
ing the man when Mr.. HUFF
man gave a last YELL" Mr.. Day
said.
THE man apparently heard
US and yelled back. When we
got to him one Of his life
jackets had lost all the air and
the other was almost fiat. He
could hardly talk"
Taken TO Hospital
They pulled Mr.. Emery from
the river at SWANS Lock and
took him to the home OF Rob-
ert Swain, who lives just OF
the river. Police already had
been summoned and Mr.. Emery
was taken to Suburban Hos
pital. suffering from shock and
exposure.
The other two men escaped
uninjured. Mr.. Davis lives on
Route /, Rockville. and Mr.. Van
Hooten lives at / Anita court,
Rockville.
The three men, all of whom
work at the National Institutes
Of Health in Bethesda in the
construction section, started out
on their fishing trip around
2 pm.
About S pm. they started to
pull out but decided to drop
one last line. Mr.. Eme cry
dropped the forward anchor
but 1t did not hold.
At the same time, Mr.. Davis
had heaved the rear anchor.
which stuck 10 the bottom,
causing the boat to topple over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

boat overturned. He was treated
and released at Suburban Hos
pital.
His two fishing companions.
who chung to the 14-foot boat
for nearly two hours before
swimming to shore. had given
him the only two lifejackets in
the boat. They apparently did
not know Mr.. Emery could not
swim when they started out.
Archie Davis. jr. 20, the
owner Of the boat which is
equipped with a small motor,
and Norville Van Hooten, So,
the third member Of the crew,
said the boat overturned around
1880 pm.
Run to Rescue
When they reached shore,
they ran parallel to the river
down the Gao Canal towpath
trying to reach Mr.. Emery,
whom they had heard yelling
for help as he drifted help
lessly.
In the meantime, an I'M
identified man spotted Mr..
Emery and summoned two
men who were fishing in Watts
Branch.
The two. Kelly Day. 20. Of
Travilah, Md, and Shike HUFF
man. AZ. Of 1916 Madison
street NV. dragged their boat
100 feet over an embankment
to the river and started after
the drifting man.
I'VE paddled-with the one
paddle we had-down the river
for about 20 minutes and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Auto Crashes Kill Two,
Injure Five in Maryland

TWO men were killed and five
hurt early today in two sepa-
rate automobile accidents In
Maryland.
Charles Edward Gross, "a, Of
Detroit, Mich, died in q coll
lison ut 4:30 am. on the Balti-
more expressway, New Jessup,
Md.
Francis Rodger Goldsmith. ~.
|of Tompkinsyille. Md, was
killed In the other wreck. which
occurred at 1855 am. on State
Route 8 near Rock Point In
Charles County.
State police reported that
the crash on the Baltimore
expressway occurred when o
northbound car travelling in the
southbound lane smashed into
an oncoming ear.
Passenger Badly Hurt
Mr.. Cross was the driver OF
the car in the wrong lane. A
passenger, J. C. Stafford, 1898
Florida avenue NV, suffered
compound fractures and is in
critical condition at q Balti-
more hospital.
The oncoming car contained
four Marines stationed at Fort
Meade.
The driver. Arthur Jarvis, "a,
and two passengers, Vernon
Ward, 20, and John Parker, all
suffered decorations. The fourth
passenger, william Hurston, %.
was unhurt.
Police said both cars were
demolished.
Skull Fractured
In the accident on Route 3,
Thomas M. p. Tatem, 20, Of
1900 South Hayes street. Ar
lington. suffered q fractured
skull. He was taken to La
Plata Hospital and later trans
ferred to Arlington Hospital
where his condition was re-
ported as critical.
Police said the car driven by
Mr.. Tatem was travelling west
ut q high rate Of speed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
SUNDAYS BEST READING
College Grads Are Given
Job Advice in This Week

A 1859 MODEL CAREER PLAINTIFF futures unlim-
tied when you pick yourself gateway" job. Learn
from business expert Dexter M. Keezer those jobs
that will take you farthest in our 10 big boom in
dustries.-This Week Magazine
HERBERT HOOVER WARNS-"we Need U. 8. Crime
Censusl" If our people to walk the streets free
from muggers, murderers, hoodums and teen-age
gangs" See This Week for Ex-President Hoovers
startling proposal for q new weapon in our war on
crime.
SUMMER TRAVEL SECTION To find out about
Florida in the summer, what's new in the national
parks, the latest news from the Atlantic beaches
from the Jersey Shore to Mays Head read the
special Summer Travel" section in The Sunday
Star.
TAKING THE WORK OUT OF FISHING-since the
boat and tackle shows early this year many gadgets
have hit the market to intrigue the fisherman,
boatman, camper and hunter. On the Leisure
Sportsman Page, Charles Covel tells you about
these products which include an electric
motor for reels an item that takes the work out
Of hshing-Sports Section.
ARE THE GIRLS TAKING OVER? = Is journalism
about to become woman's world2 The way girls
outnumber boys high school newspapers indi-
Gates there's q trend in that direction. TEEN
Magazines cover story brings you the full report
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

physician, teacher-healer and
adviser4scientist."
Agriculture certificates of
merit were to be given to Charles
E. Wise. jr., Baltimore. secre-
tary Of the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau: William r. Powell, Elli-
colt City: John Hargreaves,
fredericksburg, and Mrs. w. Atlee
Armour. Rising Sun.
One senior who had a little
difficulty getting her diploma
today-not for academic rea-
sons-was Jane Allender of
Hampstead. Md. She broke her
leg at home last week.
Jane and her sister Joan are
2l-year-old twins usually impos-
sible to tell apart. However, to-
day James cast-bound leg under
her black academic robe was q
sure glveaWay.
II only hope this heals by
June 30-Joan and I leave for
a student tour Of Europe, Jane
said.
This is the FIRST broken bone
in our family and I only fell
down one STEP" Jane said.
Joan, graduating In the ele-
mentary education course. plans
to teach. Her sister studied
home economics and plans to
put her knowledge to prompt
use by getting married in Oc-
tober. Both goods are in the
upper 10 per cent Of their class
accidentally.
The college Of arts and
science has the largest campus
group Of seniors. 456. Business
and public administration has
266, education 238 and engi-
neering 204. Graduates in the
extension courses total 544.
In the Baltimore professional
schools dentistry has 100 grad
yates. law 81 and medicine IS,
There were 80 nursing gradu-
ates and A from pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

gree III the commencement eX-
ercise that drew more than Ia
900 persons to the Cole Student
Activities Building. It was the
schools 96th graduation cere-
mony.
Citing Russian space achieve
ments. Gov. Tawes said the
United States has been forced
TO reappraise its weaknesses.
The resulting progress has re-
stored a degree Of equilibrium
to the country. he said.
"A calm self-appraisal con-
WINGED US that what was needed
above everything else was a
more thorough and q more
rigorous training Of the in
tellect Of our people" he added.
Must Work 10 Eat
But he warned that sin the
whole field Of knowledge we
must continue to work and
study and think to the very
end"
The Governor referred to a
recent report made TO President
Eisenhower on education in the
science age.
Gov. Tawes said the signifi-
canoe of the report is that "it
shifts the responsibility for the
safety and welfare Of our coun-
try to institutions such as this
and to the young men and
women like you who have been
trained in them.
'Tt states about as clearly as
can be stated that education is
our salvation. and II we neglect
1t we run the risk Of extermi-
nation"
DR.. r. Lee Hornbake, dean
of faculty. presented the Gov
|ernor's degree. DIR. Hornbake
said Gov. Tawes is at home
equally in the forum and the
market place. His eminent
career spells out the American
legend Of honored success. well
earned through transforma-
tionI of great and varied abili-
ties into broad civic achieve
ment."
Other recipients Of honorary
degrees were william Little
wood, vice president of Ameri-
can Airlines, doctor Of engineer
ing, and DR.. John z. Bowers,
dean Of the Medical School at
the University Of Wisconsin,
doctor Of science.
Air Transport Cited
Mr.. Littlewood, an Eastern
Shore resident. was cited for
his leadership in the air trans
port industry since 1927. A
graduate of Maryland's Medi-
cal School in 1898, DR.. Bowers
was praised for "exemplifying
in our time the historic and
heroic image Of battlefront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Gov. Towes Addresses
Graduates at Md. u.

Members of the University Of Maryand 1859 graduating
class urged by Gov Tawes today continue their
ton to help the Nation in its cold struggle.
Addressing the class of 267S seniors College Park
Maryland Governor said survival in the space age depends
on work and study to the very end Of life.
Gov Tawes awarded honorary doctor Of laws de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Three Survive 2Hours
In Chilly Potomac
By ARNALDO OTERO
Star stan Writer

Thre unable TO swim. noated for than two
chilly hours in the Potomac River after their boat capszed
near Potomac Md, last night.
The non-swimmer Edward Emery ST. Of 1860 Two Farm
drive Silver Spring. pulled from the water half mile
from shore by fishermen about miles where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Officials Hail
Path Selected
For Route 66
U. S. Bureau oKs
Corridor Urged
By State Agency

Arlington ofiicials today
hailed Federal approval Of the
l4-mile Fairfax luemont corr
|ridor as the path for Inter-
state Route 66 through Arling-
ton and Fairfax Counties.
The approval by the Federal
Bureau Of Public Roads. an
Inounced yesterday in Rich
mond by the Virginia Highway
Department, represents q VIC
tory for county planners in one
of the areas most protracted
road controversies.
It also will permit a prompt
start Of detailed engineering
studies and plans for the Ia
mile stretch Of highway which
win cost an estimated $6S
million.
Runs 70 New Bridge
The mile-wide corridor final-
|ly selected runs from q point
near Oakton to the Potomac
River. where 1t will connect
with the proposed Constitution
Avenue Bridge. 1t roughly fol-
lows the Washington and Old
Dominion Railroad tracks from
Rosslyn to Glebe road, then
runs along Fairfax and Blue
mont drives.
Highway oficials still must
choose the precise location Of
the eight lanes within the
selected corridor which win
|intersect the circumferential
highway.
David Krupsaw, chairman Of
the Arlington County Board.
said he is extremely pleased
by the decision Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads which accepted
1.-THE recommendation of the
State Highway Department.
II am happy that the rec
ommendation made by the Ar
1ington County Board has been
followed by State and Federal
agencies. The Fairfax-Blue-
mont route unquestionably Is
the best solution to the prob
lem" he declared.
Mr.. Krupsaw also said that
final choice Of the route will
allow acceleration Of planning
in the areas through which it
will pass.
Many rezoning applications
have been deferred for months
because Of the indefinite status
of Route Sc and development
of commercial plans has been
stymied because Of uncertainty
pertaining to its location.
Surveys 70 Start
A Department of Highways
spokesman reported yesterday
that three parties win begin
survey work Monday in Fair
fax. He said the department
hopes to complete surveying
between State Route 123 and
the site Of the circumferential
highway in three to flve
months.
The spokesman estimated
that completion Of plans and
acquisition of rights Of way
will require about three years.
Arlington County planners
and civic groups strongly sup
ported the chosen route in
preference to three others
which were suggested.
All four proposed routes
were contested by opposing
factions Of property owners
who wanted no major new
highways crossing their prop
erty.
One factor in the choice OF
the corridor was the belief that
fewers homes would have to be
condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Army Aviation As
ISOLATION Of America, conf
tinues its Shoreham Hotel
convention.
The Pan American Con-
gress on Rheumatic Dis
eases ends a four-day May
flower Hotel meeting.
This information supplied BY
the Wasnfngton Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

1t ran on the road. sped $50
feet and collided with a tree.
They said the car was q total
wreck.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Area Women PIuy
In Field Hockey
Event at Friends

Three women from the
Washington Field Hockey Asse-
citation have been named to the
First Southeast team after a
two-day tournament at Hollins
College, Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Phyllis PeIleu, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School ply
sical education instructor; Mrs.
Alice Young, Walter johnson
High School instructor, and
Mrs. Nancy Reilly, former in
structor at MADEIRA School,
were picked on the team that
will participate in the national
tournament at Sidwell Friends
School November 26-29.
Following the welcoming OF
the teams by Vice President
Nixon on Thursday afternoon,
the Southeast First team will
play the Philadelphia First
team in a match that shapes
up as one of the most impor-
tant Of the tournament.
Other players who will play
in other brackets are Shirley
Duncan, Mount Vernon High
School; Nancy Richardson, st.
Agnes; Mary Ashton, Fairfax
High School; Mary Lou Car.
roll, Mclean High School, and
Cathy Cockrill, Prince Georges
County-all teachers-and 10
Ann Test, American University
student.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

debutS in that game. Bill Bare.
field moved in as a linebacker
Dana Wellman and Fred Welct
as the safetymen and Eddie
Dickinson and Wayne Davis as
the tackles. They haven't beer
budged since. +r'''- ~.
Coach Henry is particularly
proud of his teams scholastic
achievement. Fullbsck Doue
Brown, Quarterbacks Brent
Eardley and Richard Moore
Ends Bruce Rentch and Pau
Scheurich and Davis all are
members of the National Honor
Society.
Brown was the Atoms lead
ing ground gamer with 9.4
yards per carry. The 16-year.
old senior gained 667 yards in
II carries. He also scored 81
points, tops in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ArqyIeMembers Honor
Bob Mortino Saturday

Argyle Country Club men,
bers are tossing q dinner Sat-
urday night for their boy who
made good the past season,
34-year-old Bob Martino.
Bob won the Brooke Manor
and Argyle Invitation tourna- =
ments, shared the Belle Haven
4-ball title with Frank Clark.
and won his club championship.
He also tied for low amateur in
the exhibition match with the
British Ryder Cup team.
And except for his week end
golf, MARITIME worked q half
day at his job as assistant golf
course superintendent ct Argyle
when he was playing in tourna-
ments.
Edged Bogart, BrOwneIl
Bob's achievements this year
included something extremely
rare in District golf-an edge
over Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, the Districts ranking
amateurs for several years.
MARITIME beat Bogart in the
second round at Brooke Manor
and Brownell in the semifinals,
And MARITIME and Clark beat
Bogart and Brownell in the
finals Of tSe Belle Haven tour
nament.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ALLISON
Continued FrOu

Continued From Page C.1
seasons were Roy Sievers, Gil
McDougald, Harvey Kuenn
Herb Score, Luis Aparicio and
Tony Kubek.
Allison exploded at the outset
in training last spring while
Pearson was idle with an injury
Albie was traded to Baltimore
and batted PIG, driving in eight
runs. Bob was picked for the
second All-Star Game at Los
Angeles by Manager Casey
Stengel but didn't crash the
American League lineup.
Perry. a highlander, com
piled a 1910 record with the
Indians after being called uI
from Mobile. Snyder, currently
on o six-month tour of Army
duty, batted .313 with the AZ
after being promoted from Port.
land in July.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Continued From Page C-l
knew the pickings. would be
slim this season. There wasn't
much material left from Ben
Martins coaching regime. and
Virginia had a predominantly
sophomore team.
But the coaches did antici.
pate q couple Of victories. pos
sibly over William and Mary
and VM1, and some closer
games.
The Cavalier have made II
close only against VMI and
South Carolina, although in
perhaps their proudest stand
they trailed Florida only l4-lO
at halftime. And Vanderbilt
had them only l4-0 at three
quarters on two long runs by
Tom Moore.
The long gains have been
Virginia's downfall, according
to Scout Lee CorSo Of Mary
land, and that's typical of mis-
takes q young team will make.
Game time is 1880 Saturday
afternoon and it's Maryland's
homecoming.