davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Fuirfux Quartet Contest

The Fairfax tVa.) Chapter Of
the SPEBSQSA will sponsor a
free singing quartet concert at
1880 pm. Friday in the Fairfax
High School auditorium. The
Fairfax group will receive it's
charter from the parent organi-
cation. the Society for the Pres
ervation and Encouragement Of
Barber Shop Quartette Singing
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Exhibition Of Work
Of Blind Arrunqed

The Commissioners have ap-
proved plan by the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind to hold an exhibition and
sell products they have made,
using the District buildings as
an exhibition hall.
The institute will hold exhihi-
tions in the District Building. the
Municipal Building, the District
General Hospital and Glenn
Dale Hospital. Dates have not
yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-17
Clubs Will Hear SINGER

The Sligo Federated Music
Club and Women's Auxiliary of
the General Conference of
Seventh-Day AdventiStS will
hold a joint meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Takoma Acad-
envy Auditorium. Emma Tit,
mezzo-soprano from New York.
will be guest artist. She is the
sister Of Mrs. James Trefz, 5000
Flower avenue, Takoma Park.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

to a Campfire Girls Camp near
Buffalo, N. r. where She will
serve as a counselor for the full
eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Anderson.
Jr., will spend Fathers Day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
son. of 6 Shen
Rev and Mrs. Jesse HutcheSon.
of Lynchburg. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, E. w. Dodd on
last Sunday evening Mr. Hutche-
son was guest speaker at the BAG
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
r. c. Jones. since his Alaskan
assignment.
Pascal Faris, of Norfolk, visit
ed AI2c and Mrs. r. E. Dix en-
Saturday. Other guests of theirs
last were Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Dix, Miss Doris Dix and Garland
Dix, of near Keysville
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones.
of near Keysville, spent the week
end with Mr.. Jones parents here.
Mrs. Albert Johnson, h +
daughter MISS Emily johnson.
gorge Johnson and his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
left Saturday to visit relatives in
Minneapolis. MINI. and other
western places.
The w. S. c. S. will meet We'd
nesday evening. June IS, at 6
O'Clock with Mrs P l. Banks
dale.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott and her
mother, Mrs. J. G Vaughan will
leave Wednesday to spend the
balance of the week with relat-
ives in Roanoke.
Plans are nearing completion
for the Home Coming Day at Mt
Pleasant on July 18th, and the
program Will be made public al
future date
Mr. and Mrs Dupuy Redd anC
two children, Of PaintSville. KY
, are expected about June 20 tC
visit Mr. Redd'S mother Mrs
Ruby Redd.
, Mrs Dooler and her daughter
Miss Faye Dooler, Of Williams.
burg, spent a part of week enc
before last with Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Hines and family.
Joanne Hines, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j A Hines, is recover
ing rapidly from a tonsil opera
ton in Southslde Hospital las
Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

phcr musician ana doctor mis-
sionary is spending the money of
his Nobel Prize On the recon
struction Of his lepcr colony IN
Lamboyene There are $50 lepers
in the group, Who live in ers
thached adobe huts. Two new
building are under construction
and three more are to follow
which viii have brick and cement
foundations with light wooden
construction and corrugated iron
roofs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

at Longwood College on June g.
II.
Miss Virginia. Waddell, Edward
Henslesy. Ted Hollingsworth, and
Marshall Thackston were among
the graduates at the commence
ment exercises on Wednesday,
June 9, at the Charlotte Elemen-
tary school.
Miss Peggy Keiser, a student at
Madison College, is a home with
her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murl
Keiser On June 81, she will so
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Mrs. Sallie Williams, of Michi-
gan, Miss Pattie Scott of Wash
lngtcn, n d Garrett Scott. of
Woodstock, are with their mother.
Mrs. w E. Scott, at present.
Joseph Jordan and Marshall
Thackston have been elected as
delegates from Bethlehem Pres
byterian Church to attend the
Pioneer Camp at Holiday Lake.
June 2l-26.
Miss Myrna Jordan attended
the Federation meeting AT FILA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Bethlehem

Misses Mary Dodd, Toy Dodd,
and Eleanor Jordan are attend
ing the Presbyterian conference
at Hampden Sydney this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

calaureate service OF Randolph
Henry high school, on Sunday
night.
The w mans Circle of tn e
Presbyterian Church viii meet in
the home of Mrs r H Maloney
on Friday. June 10. at 2:30 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

HOUSES FOR LEPERS
Lamborene. French Gaboon.-
1t is reported that Dr. Albert
Schweitzer, the noted philosop-
Evening star., 1954-10-06

tary Club. second vice presidency
Of the Silver Spring Board Of
Trade and as q director of the
Montgomery County Youth OPP
portunity Camp. He also is .
member Of several other county
civic and veterans groups.
Charles w. Woodward, jr.-
Likewise an attorney, he is
the son Of the chief judge of
Maryland's 9Th Judicial Circuit,
which takes in Montgomery
County. He is 35 years old, mar
ried, and has four sons. Their
home is at 10 Maryland avenue,
Rockville. He is q graduate of
the University Of Maryland and
its law school and was an Army
artilleryman in North Africa and
Europe during the war. He has
held a number Of posts in various
organization. Among them, he
formerly was treasurer Of the
county bar association. former
treasurer and president OF the
Rockville Elementary School
PTA, vice president of the Rock
vile Lions Club and former Gov
ernment appeals agent for the
Rockville draft board.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Maryland County Commission
ers and was its first secretary
treasurer.

Maryland County Commission
ers and was its first secretary
treasurer.
J. PAUL. Marshall Gncumbent)
Another attorney, he has been
in the House since his election
in 1850, where he now is a men,
Der of the Ways and Means
Committee. He previously served
on the Judiciary and Education
Committees. He also Is a mem
ber of the Maryland Legislative
Council. A graduate Of Amherst
College and Yale University Law
School, he is married, a father
of three children, and lives at
5806 Cedar parkway, Chevy
Chase. Now 42 years old, he
spent three years in the Navy
in World War H. emerging as a
lieutenant commander. In 1941.
he was q research assistant for
the late Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio. and he now Is
secretary of the Robert A. Taft
Memorial Foundation. In 1946,
he was a member Of the United
States Reparations Mission to
Korea. Among the groups he be-
longs to, he is a national direc-
tor of the Navy League.
Robert A. Wallace dncumbent)
Also an attorney who was
elected to the House four years
ago. He is 80 years old, married,
has two children, and lives at
9805 Dallas avenue, Silver
Spring. He was born in the
county and has lived there most
of the time since. He is a grad
uate of National University. He
is on the Judiciary Committee
and formerly was on the Bank
ing, Insurance and Social Sc
curity Committee and the Civil
Defense Committee. He was q
Navy lieutenant during the war.
He has served the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
as secretary, president and legal
counsel and has been active In
other organizations. as well as
the Board of Stewards Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
in Washington.
Warren BrOwning-A 38-year-
old lawyer who was elected to
the county's Democratic State
Central Committee four years
ago and was its chairman until
a new committee was named
last June. He formerly has
Evening star., 1954-10-06
t1t for Six Montgomery Seats in House Gets Hotter

! 4 - 3 81 I &
Association. He was q naval Of
ficer on convoy duty in the At
lantic in World War II. He is q
Princeton University graduate.
Mrs. Margaret M. Schwein-
haut "A 50-year-old grand
mother whose husband is Fed
eral Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut Of the u. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia. An
attractive woman of Irish an
cestry, she is the mother Of two
daughters. Her home is at 6502
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase. She
was an unsuccessful candidate
for the same Office four years
ago after winning the party
nomination. She at md d
George Washington University
and later held a number of ap-
pointive posts, with such agencies
as the now-defunct National Re-
covery Administration. Prison
Industries Reorganization Ad-
ministration, German-American
Claims Commission, and the
Democratic Party women's di-
vision in New York. Locally, she
has been her party's precinct
chairman, a board member OF
the county Community Chest
and the county tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Genevieve III. Wells-Also
a grandmother, she is making a
bid for the Office she served from
1943 to 1946, the last time
county Democrats held sway in
the General Assembly. In her
last year there, she also was a
member Of the Legislative Coun-
Gil, the first woman to earn that
right. From 1947 to 1852, she
was an administrative assistant
at the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions Silver
Spring Office. Her husband,
Ralph A. Wells, is a commodity
specialist with the United States
Tariff Commission. They live in
Brookeville. Among her many
activities, she was the founder
and first president of the Nor
man Prince American Legion
Auxiliary in Sandy Spring, pres
ident of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of the county. and
chairman Of the National Secu-
rity Committee Of the Maryland
Federation Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women.
william b. Wheeler-A Al
year-old lawyer who lives al
1912 Woodside parkway. Silver
Spring. He was born and raised
in the county and was a trial
magistrate in Silver Spring from
1947 to 1851. He obtained his
law degree at Columbus Univer-
Sity in Washington. Married and
the father of two children, he
is a Navy veteran of World War
II. His activities include presi-
dency Of the Silver Spring Ro-
Evening star., 1954-10-06

served as a county trial magis-
trate in Silver Spring from 1947
to 1949 and as the Montgomery
County member of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion from 1949 to 1851. From
1912 to 1914 he was an assistant
corporation counsel in the Dis
trict. He is married, a father OF
two children, and lives at 5409
Moorland lane. Bethesda. He at
tended the University Of Mary
land, University of Edinburgh
in Scotland and Georgetown
University Law School. He
served in the Army in World
War II.
Blair Lee III-A real estate
and planning consultant whose
quest for elective Office follows
a family tradition. He is the
son of E. Brooke Lee, one-time
speaker of the House of Dele
gates and longtime county
Democratic Party leader. His
grandfather, the late Blair Lee,
twice served in the Maryland
Senate and later in the United
States Senate. At 81, he is mar
ried and the father of five chill
dren, living at 400 Warrenton
drive, Silver Spring. He for
merly was vice chairman and
park commissioner of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and later
served with the National Capital
Planning Commission as execu-
tive officer. He was editor of
the Maryland News for four
years and formerly was presi-
dent Of the Silver Spring Board
Of Trade and the Maryland Press
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Their Backgrounds

The candidates and their back
grounds are:
]. Fendan Caughlan-An at
torney and native of Washington
who has lived in the county So
of his Sc years. He lives at $500
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, is
married and has four daughters.
He was a county trial magistrate
In Silver Spring from 1851 to
1858. He is a graduate of George
town University where he OBJ
tanned his law degree in 1923.
He later served for 10 years as
registrar at the law school and
as title officer of the District
Title Insurance Co. He is active
in the knights of Columbus,
PTA work, Silver Spring Rotary
Club and legal groups.
Gilbert GUIDE (incumbent)-A
31-year-old landscape nursery
man in business with his father
and brother at Rockville. He
lives at 122 Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, with his wife and two
children. He attended the Uni
versity of Maryland before earn
ing his BIS. degree from Cornell
University, and now is doing
graduate work in public admin
istration at George Washington
University. He was appointed to
the House seat by Gov. Nickel
din in December, 1852, to fill a
vacancy. He earlier had been
elected as delegate to the
G. o. P. State convention. His
many activities include member
ship on the board of trustees for
the county's Crippled Children's
Society. In World War II, he
was an Army medical sergeant.
Julian p. King Cincumbent)-
At so, he now is the senior mem
Der of the House delegation,
having been elected first in 1946
and then reelected four years
ago. He owns and operates an
auto repair shop and filling sta
ton IN the Germantown-Cedar
Grove area. where he has lived
all his life. He is married and
has two daughters and a son.
During the past session he was
q member Of the Agriculture and
Natural Resources Committee
and the Veterans, Militia, and
State Police Committees and
previously had served on the
Public Health and Welfare Com
mittee. He is active also in the
Damascus Lions Club.
Mrs. Kathryn J. LawI0f Gin
cumbent)-A 44-year-old law
yer who conducts her practice
In Silver Spring, she was elected
to the County Council in &n at
large status in 1850 and two
years later was appointed to the
House Of Delegates by the Gov
ernor. She has lived in the
county for 81 years after living
In Lawrence, Mass, and Holly
wood, Calf, and is a graduate
Of Washington College Of Law.
Her husband. Lawrence A. Law
lor. Is a legislative director for
the Veterans Administration.
They have two children and live
at $500 Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase. She served on the Judi
ciary Committee at Annapolis
and has been active in seeking
reorganization of the State Tax
Commission and creation Of q
State Tax Court along the lines
recommended by the Case Com
mission. In 1851, she helped or
sanize the State Association Of
Evening star., 1954-10-06
TheHViews

The shouting Dolls oOWn 70
this:
Democrats have accused the
Republican delegation Of do
nothingism" during their legis-
lative tenure. They charge the
G. o. P. with losing millions Of
dollars" in State equalization
aid because OF high assessment
policies and say the county leg
islators have done nothing to
solve the dilemma" They argue
that Democrats, during earlier
service in Office, have produced
legislative programs that were
better for the country, noting
that in one year in the admin
istration Of former Gov. Preston
Lane. with a Democratic Legis-
lature, the county received some
S3.5 million in State aid. Be-
cause the Legislature has a
Democratic majority they con-
tend county Democrats. II
elected, can bring more benefits
to the county.
Republicans have another ver-
sion. They blame any, failures
Of the delegation on IAN anti
quated State constitution which
denies this county representa-
ton in the Legislature in pro-.
portion to it's population" and
promise to introduce legislation
calling for a constitutional con-
vention. They likewise deny the
"do-nothing" claim, asserting
that its delegation introduced
and passed more legislation than
any other group in the State
and had accomplished SO per
cent of its platform promises of
1880" AS to the school age
charges, Republicans say they
introduced five bills in the State
Senate and four in the House of
Delegates to get a fairer share
for the county. They add also
that bills were introduced to
equalize State assessment pro-
cedures, to assure the county a
fair proportion of State aid. &.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
By chorIes A. McAIeer

The Republican Party,s hold
on the six Montgomery seats In
the Maryland House of Delegates
has drawn q serious challenge
from county Democrats this year.
For eight years now. the
g. O.P. has been the county's
legislative voice at Annapolis.
The Democrats say 1t hasn't been
loud enough and are calling for
o change.
But first. they must unseat the
present Office holders. five OF
whom are seeking reelection.
This Is onothes IN series obout con
didotes in the nearby Morylond and
virsinia general elections Novem-
ber-2.
The sixth delegate. Douglas
Bradshaw, the delegations chair
man the past two years-s not
q candidate.
Here's the election-day he-
ups:
Republican,. Fendall Cough
Ian, Gilbert Guide, Julian p. King,
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawler. j. PAUL.
Marshall and Robert A. Wallace.
The last five are the incumbents.
Democratic - Warren Brown
ing, Blair Lee III, Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut, Mrs. Genevieve H.
Wells, William B. Wheeler and
Charles w. Woodward. jr.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Mother-n Jimmie is bad. you
won't Ike him as wen as you
do the Jones children. viii you,
Mrs. Smith9 You make him
drink all his milk and 60 to
bed early.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Mother-Jim will show you the
little glass he likes to drink his
milk from and his bedtime is
1880. I'm glad you can stay
with him for I know you like
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

Have a wonderful, marvellous
time-and here's the wish for fine
health and weather so that you
all may enjoy to the utmost your
first trip abroad"
= : - = =
Fall is an excellent period in
which 10 replsnish and renew
your household accessories. So
would like TO tell you about some
OF the wonderful buys at the
PIONEER FABRICS SHOP, e77
Dvval Street.
Beautiful plastic tabieelofhes
One which loved resembIed
bsmboo-and the other style had
q faint gold thread through il
ARE ON SALE-54x54 NOW
$l.SS lwere $3.9s) and the 54x77
NOW $2.ss twere $4.Ssl. In the
other window, are displayed
gorgeous fabrics for SLAP a
yard. BE sure and notice the
lovely Persian Paisley - the
blunted shade Of green oak leaf
pattern-REALLY A MATERIAL
BUY II I've ever seen 9ss
other house furnishings which
are splendid buys are the Plastic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

all about the trip.
Just knew fine time would come
when you all would really be
able TO PICK BANANAS AT THE
BANANA TREE GRILLE SO
Truman.
HonestIy-am not kiddins-thsy
have punches Of fresh, rips
bsnanas-iust hacked off HE
trees-all over the piace--inside
50 that il is The easiest thing in
the world TO choose the one YOU
want for . FRESH BANANA
SPIT.
And what better piek.ms up
than FRESH BANANA
SPLIT!-Three scoops Of that
fine Howard Johnson ice cream
tany fIavorl with pineapple,
chocolate and marshamallow
syrup-sopped with whipped
cream and . cherryl Yum
yum - GOOD! - AT THE
BANANA TREE GRILL.
= = - = =
Well, My Red Shawl came skit-
tering in with great excitement
fluffing her fringe. She said that
in just about a week from 12::5C
pm. yesterday, two really swell
people in Our Town would be wav,
ing goodbye to the Statue Of
Liberty. %
Then she took a deep breath
and said, "And d'ya know thai
they'll be seeing little bit Of
everything over there-England
Belgium, Holland, Germany, Swift
erland, Italy and France?
BY this time-0f courSe-start
ed to remind My Red Shawl that
she hadn't mentioned just who
these good friends were who were
leaving for an extended European
visit-and who wouldn't return
until the first week in November.
However, she finally told me
and yours truly is most happy for
them-and so shall say-"Bon
Voyage, Joan and Ed knight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

Shower Curtains for ONLY sI.ss
including q stunning modern
black and ranging in shades
and styles 10 suit all tastes
even unto The pastel peach ones.
These are just q few Of the
sood-lookins, and practical and
thrifty buys for your HON. AZ
Pioneer Fabrics.
= = - = =
KEY-notes: The little kids
charging 45c a dozen for Kew
lines, but were so honest about
it all-they needed that amount
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

arrangements for such a nice
party, Yes. the word "Gracias'
rang out that evening and the
Commando asked me to extend
his thank yous" and those of his
officers for the many Kindness and
warm hospitality they have re.
ceived from one and all in Our
Town.
= = - =
Do you shrink info the wall.
paper design when there is
dancing going on? Do your feet
become fourteen thumbs? Do
you blush and stammer-but
really iust-bvt Just could.
dance? Do you smirk self con.
seiovsIY and shyly say-"But
that Astaire-he's . Daneer?"
Chances are you might not do
any Of the above-BUT IF you
Do-have good news for YOU.
A Key West Division of the
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE
SCHOOL system will soon be
opening in Our Town. This will
include dance instruction in ball
room, tap and ballet and will be
an excellent sehooI--eapabIv
supervised by RoIlsns Pollock
with Princess Nina and Helen
Vassichie. instrvcfing ballet and
tap. Also. only LOCAL instrue.
tors will be smpIoyed-so, II
should be . lot Of dancing fun
TOR young and old in Our Town.
" you feel you should not start
dance instruction now because.
orders are pendins--here's q
worthwhile and interesting fact
TO consider. BY enrolling in q
complete course hsrs-you may
continue your lessons wherever
you may 90 because fi,s SAME
SYSTEM Is used In ell Fred
Astsirs Schools Of Dsnesl
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCE.
MENT or FORMAL OPENING
-of Rollsns Polloek's Key West
Division Of The Fred Astsire
Sehool Of Danesl-coMlNc
eAnMI
= = - = =
MY Red Shawl tells me that
Rosena and Curry Moreno are off
to Philadelphia for a vacation and
will visit Sam and Eddie" Ken.
dali who have been guests in Our
Town.
They'll also do a bit of seeing
old friends in Washington, D. c.
Bet Rosena doesn't find any of
those White Tower Nickel. ham,
burgers about which Ruark was
reminiscing the other day in his
column-and which both Rosena
and yours truly remembers. But
know that two Of my favorite peo-
pie will have a wonderful time
and am looking forward to hearing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-09

prove to be space saver. Then
too. there is plenty Of storage
room Underneath. Stainless steel
trim adds TO It's beauty, and il
10 rust and eorrision resistant.
Also, the units can be installed
in other metal or wood cabinets!
Frankly, yours truly thinks the
"customline" Hotpoint oven and
stove are SENSATIONAL Believe
you'll agree after you see-the
unit displayed and sold at Home
Appliance Col
= : - = =
Willie in the cauldron fell;
See the grief on mothers brow!
Mother loved her darling well
Darling's quite hard boiled by
now.
:
Come along with me TO the A
and Band you'll be pleased al
the view you see. Also IT'S a
fine place to 90 il you're real
hungry for some Of the wonder.
fol native seafoods cooked in the
suprenrely perfect manner they
should be.
While your eyes are fessfing
on fhe magnificent waterfront
view. you'll be eating soo--'eause
George and Lii Stone-the wond-
erfvl managers - believe in
prompt service and so IL is-af
the A and B Lobster House.
700 Front Street.
= . - = =
What with all the rage for
"Crinolines' these days (and even
with the warm weather in Our
Town the gals are going all out
or should yours truly say-under-
meath for the layers of tulle and
starched cotton and pleated nylon)
just must tell you all this one
Seems as if bright and enter
prising firm has been making and
marketing a petticoat of-plastic
screenl Seems as if it perfectly
serves milady's purpose and lasts
forever and you only wear one and
the laundry probleI practically
stand it he backyard
and wash it down With a stream
from the hose or water faucet!
(Goodness-what jnext-eh?)
Shall hate myself for saying