davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13

vote. concurs with the Senate on
the Butler resolution. the pro-
posed constitutional amendment
still would need ratification by
three-fourths Of the States.
Must Face Committee.
Before the House has q chance
to vote, however, the Senate
approved bill must have the
blessing of the judiciary COM
mittee. At the current session
the committee has received three
resolutions for constitutional
amendments affecting the Su-
prerne Court. None goes as far
as the Butler resolution. More-
over. none has been taken Off the
shelf by the House committee.
One sponsored by Representa-
tive Dondero. Republican, of
Michigan. would merely fix the
size Of the court at nine. An
other by Representative Smith.
Republican Of Wisconsin, would
set definite terms Of offices for
Federal judges. including meh-
bers Of the Supreme Court. The
third. offered by Representative
Miller. Republican. of Maryland,
comes closest to the Butler reSo-
luton by limiting the member
ship to nine and requiring re-
tirement at the age Of rs.
The Supreme Court bench
could sit tight in any event.
Justice Frankfurter was II last
November. Justice Reed, next
Oldest member of the tribunal,
will be 70 in December. Justice
Clark. youngest Of the "nine-oid-
men," is 54.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Butler Proposal on u. S. Courts
Faces Rocky Road in House

According to some Legislators
it is the under-Statement Of the
legislative year to say Senate
passage of the Butler resolution
caught the House by surprise.
Besides confessing that they had
not expected such action at the
north end of the Capitol, some
high-placed Republicans in the
House admitted privately they
had not been aware of the range
Of the resolution itself.
Faces. Dubious Future.
The Senate-approved bill, they
indicated. faces a doubtful future
in the House because Of strong
opposition in several quarters.
They noted that 1t comes over
at a time when the House wants
to wind up its scheduled busi-
ness without extensive committee
hearings and a rugged floor fight
on a highly controversial meas
ure at hoped-for adjournment
time in July.
Democrats predict that the
Butler resolution faces q far
harder fight in the House than
in the Senate. Some of the op-
position, they conceded, stems
from a belief that the whole
thing is a throw-back to the
court packing" dispute of the
Roosevelt administration in the
late 1930s.
Other discussion, in their opin-
ion, is certain to center on the
advisability Of writing into the
Constitution a limitation which
Congress could-and in the past
has - put on the size of the
Supreme Court.
If the House in q two-thirds
Evening star., 1954-05-13
City to Bloom

COLUMBUS. Ind. up. - The
Chamber Of Commerce offered
$50 peach and dogwood trees
Tor sale in a make Columbus
bloom" drive. The stock was
gone in two hours and 1900 more
trees were ordered to meet the
demand.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

est School, Grubb road and Col
ston drive, Silver Spring.
The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community will observe
recognition night" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the center, 2001
East-West highway, Chevy Chase
Services will also be held at 9:15
am. on Saturday and at 9:15
am. on Sunday. Services are
held daily at Z am. and 8 pm.
and at sundoWn on Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

S:45 pm. to-
m Vrrow at
3 / At s / X
teenth street
NV.
Judge Bak-
er'S Office Is
described as
comparable to
that Of the
chief justice
Of the Su-
preme Court.
Born in GlaS-
gov, Scotland,
Judge Baker
has lived in
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Cord Party unf Dance

The men of Trinity EpiscoRol
Church. zoos Piney Branch road
NV, will give a card party
and dance in the church hall
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
|JerusaIem's Highest
Judge 10 Speak al
Synagogue Service

Judge Henry Baker, relieving
president Of the District Court
Of Jerusalem, viii speak at the
Young Peoples Synagogue at
Evening star., 1954-05-13

(sen
George
In Park Anacst Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Continued From Page ED

NCOnCluueQ from rage E-1.)
Goth birthday standing in a
mule cart under the broiling
Roman sun, thinking that q
girl is more glamorous in
doors than she is out. She
was playing the scene where
Helen rides through the Tro-
jan gates with Paris. It was
the hottest day Of the year
in Rome, and Rossana was
wrapped in a Grecian mother
hubbard with a white silk scarf
around her head and neck. She
said she hadn't been so hot
since she left Tripoli when she
was s years old.
Until last March. Rossana
Podesta was simply another
Italian girl struggling for sur
vival in the fiercely COMPETE
tive Roman beauty market.
Since then she has been ac-
Quiring all the glamour that
goes with fabulous Hollywood
production. Most Italian
would-be actresses ape the
primitive untidiness of Anna
Magnani. Rossana is learning
the Hollywood type glamour
that goes with big-time movie
making and the promise of in
ternational stardom.
When Rossana was hustled
over to one of Rome's high
style fashion houses where she
put on a one-woman glamour
show wearing a gown designed
especially for her own interest
ing dimensions, cameras
clicked all over the place. She
smiled languidly and took her
bows while the ladies in the
audience cooed and the gentle
men made whistle noises.
When it was over, she was
whisked through q regiment Of
autograph hunters into a big
black limousine In the APP
proved manner accorded ce-
lebrities and female movie
stars.
Now, She's Serene
II was terribly nervous when
I first started the role of
Helen" she said. 1T is q ter
rible responsibility. I was
frightened. was deliriously
happy and frightened at the
same time. I wanted to laugh
and to cry and to run away
and hide"
She managed to conquer
those early filters. however,
and before the picture was
half completed, Rossana was
able to sit and knit serenely on
the set-just like Joan Craw-
ford-and discuss what it
takes for a beautiful woman to
start a war.
II know love can do wonder
full and awful things" she said,
but I never supposed it could
start a war. Why, just because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Sullivan
Continued From Page E-l.)

terviewed Barkley's youngest
sister, Bernice. now Mrs. Viii.
liam Thielman Of Paducah,
KY. She was the only sister to
attend the ceremonies in l948
when her brother took the
oath of Vice President.
1T just comes back to me
now" she told the Hungarian
writer. Papa never used the
word God alone. He always
said God Almighty
Papa was dead when Al
ben became Vice President and
when Alben took the oath, in
stead Of saying by the grace
Of God. I, Alben w. Barley
he said by the Grace Of God
Almighty
when I heard him say that,
I said to myself. There. Papa's
words thought Of Papa and
cried. How honored he would
have felt If he'd been able TO
be there and listen while his
Alben took the oath to the sec
ond highest office in the land"
Hory's Stubborness
Olney Burrus. who had been
the lawyer for Harry 8. Tru-
mans dad. John, told Kornit.
ger a story about him that per.
haps explains the former Pres.
ident's stubbornness.
II recall the very first day
that John Truman, the Presi-
dents father. came to see me.
to talk about an automatic
railroad switch he had invent
ed. At that time, there was
no automatic switch, all rail-
road switches were thrown by
hand. The Missouri Pacific had
offered him $4,000 a year in
royalties for it. That was on
the basis Of 81 a switch and
they wanted 1000 switches.
The Chicago 81 Alton Railroad,
in competition. offered him
$4,000. John Truman asked
for $4,000 year. 81 a switch
for $500 switches.
THE best offer L. g..
was still only half Of what re
asked. In the long run, ho'l
lines rejected his price. Latc !,
the Missouri Pacific used 4
improved version CT the t.
vention and John, under { :
patent law. was unable to e.
tablish further claim to il.
If Harry S. Truman is stub
born. maybe you'd say he gets
1t from his father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Unknown Pixie Italian Beauty
At Ease in Helen Of Troy Role

Paris and Helen fall In love,
thousands of people are killed
and a whole city is burned. I
think maybe Helen should
have stayed at home with her
husband"
AS for Jacques Sernas. the
husky. handsome 28-year-old
Frenchman who plays Paris.
he will be seen in what might
be the most undressed role in
the history of Hollywood beef
cake. He's not only bare
chested. but bare-footed and
bare-legged. As of this writ
ing he has had his chest and
limbs shaved no less than 40
times to keep him looking like
a sleek Greek statue.
In private life Jacques
switches girl friends as often
as he changes tunicS. He has
had five. including four Ital-
ian actresses. all under 20. and
Ivy Nicholson, the American
model.
tReleased by NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
'Coine' Tokeoff PIeuses Comic

OF Columbia Pictures, the
studio which made the movie.
Cohn recently sued Sid Caesar
for burlesquing Prom Here
to Eternity"
Would Gray have satirized
1.-The Caine Mutiny" if he had
known Cohn were in the audi
ence?
Sure" he answered, I'D
burlesque my own mother if it
got laughs"
Is he afraid Cohn will. sue?
How can hep" asked Gray.
please notice that changed
the name. Mines called The
Cohen Mutiny'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

HOLLYWOOD.
Night club comic Billy Gray,
fayorite of Hollywood's borscht
belt, recently introduced his
own version Of 1.-THE Game
Mutiny."
Everybody in the Bandbox
audience howled at the bur-
leSque OF the famed best-seller
and movie except one ring
s1der-Harry Cohn, president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Werner Talks
On Recreation
At Chest Meet

Recreation Needs and Services
in Montgomery County" will be
discussed by County Councilwom-
an Stella Werner at an open meet
ing of the Recreation and Group
Work Section of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council, Nov. 18 at 8 pm. in the
County Office building, Rockville.
Highlight of the session will be
a panel on the same subject with
Marjorie Murphy, assistant pro-
fessor of social work at Catholic
University, as moderator. Teen
ayers, parents and group workers
will participate on the panel pro-
gram.
H. F. Brownfield of Silver
Spring, temporary chairman of
the section which is an activity of
the Chests Planning Council, said
he hoped all clubs and civic groups
interested in the county's recrea-
tional problems will attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

les Fritz, treasurer; Mrs. Emmett
Dyer, corresponding secretary:I
and Mrs. Charles Norris, record-I
ing secretary.
Mrs. G. r. Gray, who has just
returned from six weeks visit to
her daughter in Marshall, Mo-, is
home again and busily planning
family get-together here
Thanksgiving week. Her sister,
Mrs. Keith Rice, and a friend are
motoring up from Atlanta. Ga,
on Friday. Later they will be
joined by Margaret Rice, a room
mate of Agnes, Scott College,
also Jeff Rice, who is in his last
year at the Naval Academy and
a classmate of his will come and
DR.. Ralph Williams of Cumber-
land, Md. They plan to attend
the Army-Navy game next Sat.
urday in Philadelphia, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

/ there. While in Poolesville, she
lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fritz
have returned from a trip tC
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, West
Virginia. En- route, they visited
a brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fritz, in New Albany, Ind.
Mrs. G. c. Shears and daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Wagner of Nc
Lean, Va, were visitors in
Poolesville last Sunday. They
were residents here for a number
of years and have many friends
here.
Jim Quinn of Lnchburg, Va,
was guest of Roger Williams
family last week.
The Poolesville Discussion
Group No. 2 of the Farm Bureau
met ON Monday night at the
Roger Hayden home. Tom Brown
is the president; Dale Ferril, vice
president; and Mrs. Happy"
Allnutt, secretary.
House guests of Mrs. ]. M.
White most of last week were
Col. and Mrs. Frank Chamber
lain of Kenwood.
Mrs. Dave Clark was hostess
at a delightful buffet supper
party on Sunday evening at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cakes of
Viers Mill Village came to see
their former neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown on Sunday.
They have been greatly missed
from this area and their friends
were glad to see them again.
Admiral and Mrs. George w.
Welker have had with them this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j..
Kline of Bethesda, and also the
two grand children, Connie and
Bradford.
Little Charlotte Chakan of
Rockville was also the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. White for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brown enter
tanned at a small dinner party
on Saturday night. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stull of
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2II8

Just reminder, on Thanks
giving Day the women of St
Peters parish, of which the Rev
! Carter S. ellis is rector, will
serve the annual turkey dinner
in the Poolesville School. From
1890 on this will be a busy
place, do tell your friends and
come.
On Saturday the Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show opened at
the State Fair Grounds, limo
mum. This show attracts ex-
hibitors from Maine to Florida
and Colorado to Texas. From
this area were seven boys under
Maurice Ward, local FLA adj
visor. The boys who exhibited
their prize pigs and steers were:
Jack and Charles Shaver, Roger
Williams III, Denny Nicholson,
Larry Weller, Bill Gibson,
Brooks, George and Ross Bryant.
Good luck, boys! We hope those
who don't win prizes will sell at
a good price.
Guest of honor at stork
shower on Wednesday night was
Mrs. Sam Tolbert of GAINESVILLE.
The party was given by Mrs. j.
]. Chisholm and Mrs. Wilson
Poole in the home of Mrs. CHS
holm. About 25 of her close
friends and neighbors came and
brought lovely gifts. The dining
room was most attractive and the
refreshments greatly enjoyed in
candlelight. Then a time of fun
and chatter.
Mansfield Daniel attended the
fall conference of the Rural
Letter Carriers Association Vete-
rams Day. This was a dinner
meeting and held at the Friend
ship Airport near Baltimore.
Home from a trip to Tampa,
Fla, is Miss Pat Kelly who
spent a week with her mother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

c. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Fulton, Baltimore.
Friends of the Rev. Raymond
billiard, former pastor of
Methodist church here may be
interested in knowing his pre-
sent address. 1t is Edneyville
Methodist Church, Route No. 2,
Hendersonville, N. c. Rex and
Mrs. Hillard had many close
friends not only in Methodist
church but the community itself.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter X. Matthews, Jr., Of
Dickerson over arrival of a baby
girl, Eleanor Corrine, on last
Tuesday in Frederick Hospital,
weighing Z pounds 9 ounces.
This is their only child and we
can well imagine their joy, And
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wiseman
also of Dickerson. whose first
child, born also in Frederick Hos
pital, weighing 8 pounds, named
Rollin Craig.
Then down in Poolesville the
Paul Paxton's have their fifth,
Donald Jay. He was born in Co
lumbia Hospital the seventh, and
weighed 8 pounds and II ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Day
hoff left Thursday for a two
weeks motor tour through
Florida.
At the Homemakers Monocacy
meeting on Friday last the new
slate of officers was presented
and accepted. They are: Mrs.
Ferril, president; Mrs. Leland
Clark, vice president; Mrs. Char
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Betty Lou Miles Flights Troth
TO Sterling Y. KehOe of Bel Aire

James H. Kehoe, Sr. of Bel Air.
The wedding will take place Dec.
%, at the Jamestown Presbyter-
ian Church, Jamestown.
Miss Miles is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia where she
was a member of Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion, National Honorary music so
rority. Prior to her present en-
ployment with the United States
Air Force, Miss Miles was on the
faculty at Poolesville High
School. She is also at present
Choir Director-Organist at Ascen-
sion Church in Silver Spring.
Mr. Kehoe is a graduate of
Bel Air High School and the Uni
versity of Maryland where he
was a member of Sigma Nu Fra
Ring for outstanding achieve
ments in athletics, one of the
two major awards given yearly
at the University. Mr.. Kehoe
served four years in the United
States Army Infantry in Europe
prior to teaching at Bladensburg
High School, At present Mr.. Ke
hoe is employed with the Eddie
Leonard Sporting Goods Com
pany in Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon D.
Mills at their beautiful Rolling
Hills Farm" just off the new pike
on U. S. 40 in Howard County
Mr.. Mills is the brother of Mrs,
Perrell, and they'report a beauti-
full panorama of scenery.
The Lester Wards whose home
burned last year are now in the
process of building new home
at the site of their former home.
It's a slow process when you're
trying to build after you've put
in a full day on your regular
job We hope that they'll be able
to get at least a few rooms COM
pleted into which they can keep
move and at least keep warm
before the bitter cold arrives. The
Ladies WS.C.S. of Trinity Meth
odist church have furnished some
nice new clothing for the chill
dren of this home. There's al
ways clothing needs where there
are 6 children all of school age,
except one.
The Germantown School PTA
met on last Tuesday evening with
their vice president, DR.. Benton
B. Westfall, presiding. Many
things of interest were discussed
among them being the Christ
mas plans, with about so parents
taking part. The next project of
the PTA will be purchase of
some new books for their Ii
brary.
The playground equipment pur-
chased last year for the kinder
garten has been installed and
how the youngsters do really ap-
preciate same. Our school is very
fortunate in securing a lovely
movie protector and in having
a good first aid room, furnished
by the parents.
The very artistic window box
es filled with beautiful flowers
are especially lovely and they do
much to create in our children
a real love of beauty. They also
develop in each child some re-
sponsibility for a community pro-
ject. Our fifth grade won the
prize for room count, refresh.
ments were served by the fifth
grade mothers, being home made
cup cakes and punch. Lets make
this one among the best PTA's
in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
.TB Seal Sale
Gets Started
Here Nov. %

Long months of preparation by
thousands of volunteers through
out the state will be climaXed
on Monday, November % when
the 1854 Christmas Seal Sale OF
the Maryland tuberculosis Asso
citation and its affiliated county
associations is launched.
On that date, residents of
Maryland will begin receiving
their brightly colored sheets of
Christmas Seals, which this year
depict the happy. scene of small
children holding hands around a
lighted Christmas tree.
According to DR.. Russell A.
Nelson, president of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association,
more than half a million Christ
mas Seal letters, each containing
sheets of Christmas Seals, will
be mailed to residents of the
state urging their purchase of
Christmas Seals to support the
year-round tuberculosis control
activities of the tuberculosis as
Sociations of the state.
These activities are divided in
to four major program phases
which include: tuberculosis de-
lection, education, special servi-
ces to patients in the state tuber-
culosis hospitals, and medical re-
search.
Emphasizing the need for main
tanning an effective tuberculosis
control program in Maryland,
DR.. Nelson stated that while
deaths from TB had declined
sharply in recent years, new cas-
es had remained fairly constant,
thus indicating that the proven
ton of the spread of the disease
had not kept pace with the pre-
vention of death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Here's One SOaping
Party With a Twist

Girls of the Lewisdale All
club-normally well-behaved-
brazenly informed the SENTI-
MEL this week that they went
soaping on Halloween eve.
Then they hastily added that
no windows suffered in the ex-
pedition-that, instead, they col
lected soap from friends and
neighbors for overseas distribu-
ton. And to frost the cake, so
to speak, each girl added a cake
to the overseas gift.
At one of the two meetings
held by the group in October,
Kitty Lewis showed talent in
demonstrating how to keep a
bureau orderly. The girls also
had exhibits at both Commune
ty Fair and Flower Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Miles
of Jamestown, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Lou Miles, to Mr.. Stirling
V. Kehoe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Robert D. Farr of 4418 Halleet
ST, Rockville, a representative
for the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company in this area,
attended an advanced underwrite-
ing forum sponsored by the COM
pany in Baltimore this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Reaction To
Priest Worker
Rule Unknown

PARIS -- (NC) - Weeks have
now passed since the March 1 dead.
line for submission by priest.work-
ers to the Holy Sees and French
Hierarchy'S new rules governing
their apostolate. These rules forbid
prlest-workers to belong to labor
unions or to engage in manual la
Dor for more than three hours a
day.
During that time only one priest.
worker-Father Joseph Gouttebarg
of ST. Etienne who holds a post in
a union of the Red-controlled Gen,
eral Confederation of Labor-has
publicly stated that he would not
submit.
Religious Order priest,workers
had withdrawn long before the
deadline was set, and the remain
ing question concerns only dioces-
an clergy. OF these, only five in
Limoges, two in St. Etienne, and
one in Toulouse are known not to
have submitted yet. For the rest,
the statistics are up to now the
secret of the Bishops and of the
priest-workers themselves.
March l was awaited with great
curiosity by everyone, but perhaps
more by those who are unbelievers
than by the faithful. For the faith
full knew that religious authorities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

are patient and charitable, that
they would not treat harshly hesit.
ant priest-workers and would al.
low them, if it would help them,
additional time for reflection.
The authorities had noticed,
moreover, that tension had relax
ed after His Eminence Maurice
Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop of
Paris, had issued his pastoral on
the question. 1t was necessary, they
thought, to allow that relaxation
to work toward a favorable soIu-
tion of the problem, toward the
submission of prieSt-workers. 1t
was because of this that the HER
archy asked Catholic newsmen,
priests and Catholic Action leaders
to maintain a silence likely to lead
TO such a solution.
Non-Catholics in France and
nearly everyone outside France
we're astonished not to see on
March 2-as If it were the day aft
er a sensational election--the re-
suits of the priestworkers' deci-
sions-so many votes for submis-
sion, so many for refusal to sub
NIT.