davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Stanley AIerts Staff
After Discovery Of
'Un-American' Quote
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND - Gov. Stanley
said yesterday the discovery Of
what he called ''un-Amerlcan
philosophy" in a State Depart
ment of Education publication
should put all State agencies on
their guard.
The Governor was asked if he
would take any action on a re-
quest by B. M. Miller of Arling-
ton, who first pointed out the
teachers guide, for an educa-
tional commission to investigate
all teachers guides. manuals,
textbooks and the like.
Gov. Satnley said this is the
first and only occurrence of the
kind of which I have heard in
Virginia. I am confident that
in the light of this experience
the board of education and other
State agencies will take every
precaution against Objectionable
material appearing in any of
their publications"
Revision Ordered.
On Wednesday Gov. Stanley
ordered the recall and revision
of the elementary school course
of study containing criticism of
the capitalistic system and asked
if any one responsible for writ
ing the manual was still in the
employ of the State Department
of Education.
The Governor at that time
said, in part:
1T is obvious that somewhere,
somehow, dangerous influence
has been at work. Whatever the
origin it bears too great a SIM
ilarity to the pattern of infiltra-
ton for me to rest comfortably
until steps are taken to safe
guard the schools against this
type of guidance"
No Longer Emphasized.
He was assured yesterday by
DoWell j. Howard, superin-
tendent of public instruction,
that no one now on the staff
OF the department wrote the
statements contained in the 1943
edition of a Virginia elementary
school course of study.
The Governors Office reported
that he has received about a
dozen letters and a telegram
from persons congratulating him
on his stand on the question of
the manual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
A Thnught fur Tuhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By Wilbur La Roe. Jr.
Former Moderator, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.

BY WiIbur Ia Koe, u
Former Presbyterian Church. w. S. A.
like to join together two passages from the Old and
New Testaments:
81 will lift up mine eye unto the hills from whence
cometh my help; my help cometh from the Lord, which
made Heaven and earth" Psalms cxxi.1-2)
and this:
For your Heavenly Father knoweth that We have
need of all these things" Matthew vi22.)
The Psamst did not mean that his strength came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Roturiuns Elect Warren

HOT SPRING, Va, Mar. IL (4o).
Percy Warren, Dean of Madi-
son College, was elected gov
ernor of Al Rotary clubs in the
Virginia Shenandoah Valley,
Western Virginia and Eastern
Tennessee last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
SIum Clearance
PoWersGiiven
Tentative0k
Maryland Proposal
Fuces Stiff Debute
In House, However
By Gene Goodwin
Ssar StaH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 1.-THE
Maryland House Of Delegates has
tentatively approved a proposed
constitutional amendment to
authorize the Legislature to ex-
tend redevelopment and slum
clearance powers to counties and
municipalities throughout the
State.
The measure is patterned after
similar authority now held by
Baltimore City and the District
Of Columbia.
The House yesterday. on a
voice vote, adopted a favorable
report on the redevelopment
measure, introduced by Delegates
Blair Lee III, Democrat. of Mont
gomery, and Ridgely P. Melvin,
jr., Democrat, Of Anne Arundel.
The vote in the Judiciary Com
mittee. II to 8 for the favorable
report, forecast stiff debate on
the measure when it comes up for
final vote in the House next
week.
Many Speak for Bill
A number of Montgomery
County leaders spoke for the bill
before the committee yesterday.
And Mr.. Melvin read a statement
from Montgomery County Coun-
cilwoman Stella B. Werner, in
dorsing the measure.
David Scull of the Montgom-
cry Real Estate Board and presi-
dent of the County Chamber of
Commerce. told the committee
the "Foggy Bottom" redevelop-
ment project in the District was
a prime example of what the
constitutional amendment would
do for towns like Rockville,
Gaithersburg, Frederick, Hagers-
town and Cumberland.
Norman l.. Christeller of Silver
Spring, representing the Mont
gomery County Housing Com
mittee, declared there are a
number of blighted areas in his
county.
He said Montgomery now has
authority to do many things
that might alleviate crime and
health conditions in these areas
but needs development au-
thority to proceed with the COM
plete elimination of such trouble
spots.
Frederick Also Interested.
John Wilson, president of the
Maryland Association of Housing
Authorities, said the chief in
terest in such authority is in
Montgomery County and the
cities of Annapolis, Cumberland
and Hagerstown. However, John
Shaw, executive secretary of the
Frederick Housing Authority,
said his city administration also
mas lndorSed the proposed con-
stitutional amendment.
The voters would have to ap-
prove the amendment in the
1856 general election, if the Lee
Melvin bill is enacted.
Also speaking for the pro-
posal were Ed Meister, executive
secretary of the Maryland MIL
nicipal League, and Mrs. Helen
Derlyberry of the Montgomery
YWCA.
In another action yesterday
the House adopted Mi. Lees
amendment to a bill to require
the State Roads Commission 10
pay for public water and sewer
line relocations necessitated by
State highway projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

work out doubted it, but prayer hard and it all worked
out as If by great miracle
Yes loving God knows what need. He will not
always grant what ask for do not always know what
best but He will watch If only will obey His laws
and trust Him. would not want to live my life with
out that faith.
acknowledgements McKedin Of Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Mathers Funeral
Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Rockville
Methodist Church for Mrs. Elsie
Virginia Mathers. lifelong Rock
vile resident, who died recently
in Clearwater, Fla, at the age
of 70. Burial followed in the
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Frederick.
Her husband, the late William
F. Mathers, preceded her in
death.
The deceased is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Lillian
Crawford, Mrs. Bernadine Youn.
german, Mrs. Ethel Farber and
Mrs. Helen Walsh, and two sons,
Harvey and Laurence.
Also surviving are four sisters,
Miss Nan Can't, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed, Mrs. Carrie Meyers and
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, 13 grand
children and five great grand
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

M. Schenck, Student Loan and
Scholarship; Mrs. Alex. M. Walk.
er, CAR.
Mrs. Victor II. Harding, chair.
man of the Finance Committee,
with Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs. A. E.
Conradis, Mrs. Alexander NJ Ash
ley, and Mrs. VIM. L Dalrymple.
Mrs II. L. Dryden, chairman
of Membership Committee, with
Mrs. w. S. Rittmaur and Mrs. c..
f. Monk.
Mrs. Elliott c. Lovett, chair
man of Program Committee with
Mrs. Alex. M. Ashley, and Mrs.
Duncan Wall.
Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, chair
man of Thrift Shop with Mrs.
w. L. Dalrymple, Mrs. f. W.
James, Mrs. L. D. Flory and Mrs.
A. NJ. Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Daughter Born
To Lou Juniors
On West Coast

1t was "stop press" news for
the Louis M. Leimbach Juniors
on June % when their first child,
Barbara Ann, Jr., arrived at the
Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle
at $3.50 am. The young lady
weighed seven and a half pounds
at birth.
Lou Junior, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis M. Leimbach, Sr.
of Rockville, is well known in
Montgomery and Howard Coun-
ties. A graduate of then Ellicott
City High school, the younger
Mr.. Leimbach was active in both
Maryland National Guard and
Rockville business circles prior
to going to the west coast city.
Lou Junior is an employee of
the News Publishing Co. of Seat
tie. His father is general man.
ager of the SENTINEL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leimbach Jr. and Barbara
Ann reside at 1854 Fauntleroy,
Seattle 16, Wash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
National, Chapter Chairmen Named
By Mrs. Arnold of Chevy Chase OAR

Mrs. John r. Arnold, Regent
of the Chevy Chase Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has announced her
Chapter committees and Chapter
Chairmen of National Comittees:
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, Nation
al Chairman of National Commit
tee for Filing and Reviewing;
Miss Byrd Belt, State Chairman
of Red Cross; Mrs. Elliott c. Low
EFT, State Chairman of Approved
Schools; Mrs. H. Duncan Wall,
Chapter Chairman of American
Indians; Mrs. William j. Black
wood, American Music; Mrs. AL
eX. M. Walker, American Red
Cross.
Mrs. f. w. James, American
ism; Mrs. II. c. Dryden, Conser-
walton; Mrs. A. E. Conradis, APP
proved Schools; Mrs. r. l.. Jarn-
agin, Correct Use of the Flag;
Mrs. ]. w. Kimbrough, OAR
Magazine; Mrs. Lloyd Harrison,
OAR Museum; Mrs. Lewis Bow
man, Genealogical Records.
Mrs. G. w. Morey, National De-
Tense; Mrs. Davis S. Mari, Mo-
ton Pictures; Mrs. R. J. White
ford, Press Relations; Miss Byrd
Belt, Radio; Mrs. Mildred B. Har-
man, Resolutions; Mrs. Raymond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
BY Mrs. Laura Nicely
GaitherSburg 78OJ12

June and romance, roses,
bridesmaids, palms and sheer
beauty have left yours truly in a
very happy state of mind. l
have attended three weddings and
receptions in "a hours.
The first was the Burdette.
Spring nuptials at Boyds at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Leav-
ing there, we drove directly to
Washington to 9th and A Street,
NE, at Metropolitan Baptist
Church for the wedding of Miss
Mary 10 Bell to Albert w. JAMS
son of New Jersey.
The ceremony being performed
by our pastor, Rev. Leroy Bedell,
as the bride is sister of Mrs.
Bedell who acted as matron of
honor. Both weddings were out
standingly lovely.
We arrived home at 100 am.
Sunday and were in Hagerstown
for the 3 pm. wedding of our
niece that afternoon. Miss Vonda
Rae Beer became the bride of DR..
Howard Weeks, Jr., in huge and
most beautiful church wedding.
The six bridesmaids and matron
of honor were all gowned alike
in most beautiful bouffant gowns
of pink wearing tiaras and eye
wells carrying large Sheafs of
pink rose buds.
Mrs. Thomas Wilmington, Jr.,
sister of the bride, was matron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Coop to Meet

Members of the Southern
States Gaithersburg Petroleum
Cooperative, Southern States
Gaithersburg Cooperative and
Southern States Gaithersburg
Locker Plant boards of directors
and farm home advisory commit
tee, their wives and husbands will
meet next Thursday at 7 pm. in
the Epworth Methodist Church to
plan their local 1855 annual mem
bership meeting. They will also
nominate persons to fill vacancies
on the board and advisory com.
mitteeS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
nv Jackpot
Brings New
Flag, Pole

Today at 4 p. m. the Christ
Child Home for Convalescent
Children on Edison Lane in Rock.
vile will be the scene of a dedica-
ton ceremony for a new flag
and flagpole.
Harold c. Ale, Commander of
American Legion Post 105, Beth
esda-Chevy Chase, will be the
master of ceremonies and the flag
will be blessed by the pastor of
the st. Jane Francis de Chantal
church on Old Georgetown Rd.
Rev.. James Caufield is also the
moderator for the Christ Child
Society.
The money for The new flag
and pole was raised by an enter
prising young member of the De
partment of Interiors Recreation
Association, Miss Kay Spiess of
Washington, D. c. Miss Spiess,
who has made the Home her pet
project, won the money by an
appearance on the "Strike 1t
Rich" program in New York on
June 9th.
The Christ Child Society, a
group of Catholic laywomen,
sponsors the Home which cares
for all children from 6 to 13 with
no discrimination. Children who
need convalescent care or prepar-
atory building-up for surgery are
referred by hospitals, public
health officers or other welfare
agencies or private physicians.
The National Polio Foundation
also used the Home for children
past the acute stage. There are
48 beds available with a daily
average of 30 patients. Funds
come from the United Commun-
ity Services and the Catholic
Charities of the Metropolitan area
and the States impatient and
crippled children programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
.ROckvillean
Yale Traffic
School Grad

Eugene J. Clifford, Ais First
ST., Rockville, was among the
SO graduates of the Bureau OF
Highway Traffic at Yale Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Clifford joins $50 engineers
who have received their certifi-
cate in transportation after COM
pleting the one year course Of
fered to graduate students inter
ested in a career in highway traf-
fic problems.
The Bureau of Highway Traffic
course covers the basic theory
and practice of traffic regulation,
design, planning, administration,
and safety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

plane in Washington on Saturday
flying to Tennessee to spend the
summer with their grandparents
there.
Major Henry Meteny of An
drewS Air Force Base visited with
his parents here last weekend.
John F. Mason is confined to
Suburban Hospital following sur
gerry for stomach ulcers, respond
ing well to treatment.
The Vacation Bible School,
which ran for two weeks at Ger
mantown Baptist Church, ended
on Sunday evening with COM
mencement. There were 107 en-
rolled and a fine average attend
ance of between 80 and 80 daily.
A very large group was in at
tendance on Sunday evening and
lovely program was rendered.
Rev, and Mrs. Leroy Bedell had
as guest on Friday night - AL
bert w. Jansson, Jr., from N. ].
Mrs. Ralph Sangrey was in
Columbia, Pa, few days attend
ing the reception held there
honoring her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Denison, on the
occasion of their SIND wedding
anniversary. TIL cir comment
God surely has been good to
u.s. May you enjoy many more
such occasions together.
The Ralph Sangreys also had
another very happy privilege on
receiving a call from Ogden,
Utah, from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ketts, ST., informing them that
their son, Harry, Jr., was arriv-
ing by plane in Washington ask
ing them to meet him. They did
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30
Roses, ROmances Giue Our
Germantown Cal ROsey' VietU

of honor, being twins and iden-
teal they were stunning in their
beauty and alikeness. Rae wore
the traditional gown with train.
lace mitts and fingertip length
veil.
The reception lasted for hours.
There were almost 500 guests.
The happy couple left by plane
for a week in Bermuda and will
have two weeks in Canada. DR..
Weeks Is practicing in Hagers-
town, his birthplace.
Our brother, Dennis w. Tenney,
the poet of Denver, Colo, COM
posed Rae's song, "Rae's We'd
ding Bells" and was present to
hear it rendered SO beautifully.
Mrs. E. II. Shewbridge spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Winchester, Va.
The evening circle, of the
NeelsVlle Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. Warren
Kilby on last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rawn
and children of Telford, Pa, are
visiting here with Raymond's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
RaWn.
Mrs. Grace Young, Mrs. Vir.
ginia Hargett and Mrs. Emma
Safgrey, teachers in the Ger
mantown Elementary School, are
taking a six weeks course at the
University of Maryland.
Little Miss Lorraine Jackson
and her brother, David, will en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

and accompanied him to the
office of Rep. Dixon of Utah
where he was warmly greeted.
He was one out of four who re-
ceived an appointment to t h e
U. S. Naval Academy at Anna
polls from the State of Utah.
Harry remarked that he was
especially happy to note the good
cattle and farms in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-30

U. S. Savings Bonds are a four
lane highway to a brighter flu
ture.
, 1955-01-05
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Program News
Contributed BY the Experiment Station
ROCK GARDENS

In the tropics it is relatively easy to establish flower
gardens. However, there are some areas and sites which do
not offer soil Of a suitable nature for such gardens. If this IS
the problem in your case, do not be discouraged. With q lit
tie understanding of what a rockgarden is, anyone can have
a very attractive flower garden around the house.
A rock garden, or rockery, IS made Of rocks Of varying
sizes, usually on steep banks, in depressions, or on mounds
Of earth. AS far as possible, most of the pieces used should
be fairly large, as in a good rockery the material should be
buried in the ground SO that only about one-third IS visible.
It is a good plan to place the pieces in the ground in such
a way as to form separate sections which can be filled with
specially prepared soil.
VERY often the most suitable area for a rock-garden is
situated on very poor soil, and if the rockery can be built up
as described, the addition of good soil will do 50 much to IN
crease the variety of plants which can be grown.
Rock gardens have one advantage over other types of
flower gardens in that root development Q fthe most yigor-
Gus types of plants can be controlled. This advantage AIDS
IN preventing the overcroWding Of smaller and more delicate
plants which are also included in the rock-garden site. Anoth
er,wayof controlling the growth of rockery plants is toAplant
the faster growing ones in small pots and to bury the pots
in the rockery. This process saves space IN the rockery and
good control is afforded not only over the soil in the rockery
area, but over the root development as well.
Rock gardens, although generally constructed on open
ground, mayalend a very attractive and pleasing e1fect When
put under shade trees. This is one useful way OF covering up
unsightly patches of bare ground commonly found under
such large shade trees as mango, cassla and fiamDouyanI
In such cases, it is first necessary to build a shallow
mound Of earth around the tree, and then to insert the rocks
in appropriate places. In such cool environment such as ferns,
caladiums, coleus, and many others can be planted alongside
lilies and other shade-lovng species.
A good rockery requires constant attention in order to
preserve its beauty. It needs frequent wedding, pruning, re-
planting, and watering. On the other hand, a good rock-gar-
den can become the center Of attraction in the garden area
Of a house.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
Remove Drink Spots Quickly,
Advises Clothing Specialist

Summertime picnics- and parties
often leave stains on clothing from
soda pop, lemonade, coffee, tea
and other drinks. These stains
may give trouble if not removed
quickly, advises Miss Ruth Pearce,
Extension clothing specialist at
the University of Delaware.
eff the soft drinks contain
sugar, sponge the spots with cold
water before putting an iron on
them," Miss Pearce suggests. "If
you don't use the cold water first,
the heat from the iron will cara
melize the sugar and it will be
practically impossible to remove
this sticky substance"
If unsweetened coffee and tea
are spilled, use cold water and
sponge the spots with cold water
Immediately. Then pour hot water
over the spot. To do this use a
tea kettle and hold it high enough
over the spot to add force to the
flow of water.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
TUNA AND CHEESE
BISCUIT ROLL

2 cans tuna (61s or Z OF. each)
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons of butter or other
fat, melted
2 tablespoons -four
1s cup milk
y cup grated cheese
2 cups biscuit mix.
Drain tuna, and flake. Cook
onion in butter until tender, then
blend in flour. Add milk gradual
ly ad cook until thick, stirring
constantly. All cheese and heat
until melted. Stir in tuna. Pre-
pare biscuit mix as directed. Roll
dough into rectangular piece
about IL by 18 by 1-S inch. Spread
with tuna filling. Roll like jelly
roll and seal ends and edge. Vent
top of roll. Place on a well-greas-
ed baking sheet and bake in hot
oven (400 degrees FL, is to 20
minutes or until biscuit browns.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Here's combination that's popularity rating of
hostess These men finger
for the bridge luncheon OF evening refreshments
Half of Boston Brown bread spread with decateavored
cream cheese deed ham finger sandwiches garnished with parsley
p home made date nut bread spread with
tanges of white bread with crab filing and
rounds OF salt spread with cheese garnshd
olives This gives variety apenty shape color and flavor
the hostess who has pair to make such
attractive dbs possible and still the living
visit with her guessfret more-there have maid service
ncee ot the mad Thanks transparent
wrapping material made of completely
wlch plate delicate salad hours ahead time
the until the minute ready
and the coffee Another feature of the its
ability to cling to the plate that string necessary
The tuna filling sandwich the only requiring recipe:
Tuna or Crab Meat Sandwich Filling
makes IL to 16 Sandwich Trangles)
Mix together with fork in order given
6oz; (about cup) tuna teaspoon finely diced green
fish, minced pepper
teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon finely diced pinento
cup hney chopped celery " cup boiled salad dressing
teaspoon nney minced mayonnaise (enough to make
mild onion good spreading consistency
Use thny sliced white bread Spread or mayonnaise
and trim custs. Spread evenly with filing with second
slice OF buttered bread Cut into trianges fingers
IT'S an deduse bits of leftover Thanksgiving
place OF tuna fish, and omit the lemon Or
results - -'' -'
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
Interior Louver Doors Help
Air-C Conditioning Work Best

In an air-conditioned house, a
door has an extra job to do. Even
when a door is closed, it has the
task, somehow or other, of letting
the conditioned air circulate free
ly from room to room.
A wood louver door is the an
swer. Its tilted Stats shut light
out without impeding air move
ment.
Air-conditioning, of course, will
work in a house with solid doors,
but operating costs generally will
be higher and temperatures will
be less even than in a house with
louver doors.
Made of ponderosa pine, louver
doors are available in a wide
range of stock sizes. They are
suitable both for new construc-
ton and for older houses in
which air-conditioning equip
ment is being installed.
Louver doors have long been
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Are you getting in a rut with
your hot-weather menus?
Here is a recipe for chicken
salad that is just little bit diff
ferent-and economical. too. Serve
it with some fresh vegetables
from your garden for a complete
meal. This recipe will serve 8.
BUFFET CHICKEN SALAD
2 cups cubed cooked chicken
4 cups boiled rice, chilled
Il cup French dressing
Salt and pepper
Boiled dressing or mayonnaise
Lettuce
Jellied cranberry cause
Deviled eggs.
Combine chicken and French
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

sauce and deviled eggs. Top with
additional dressing if desired.
For hot dish that is different
land will make a complete meal
when served with mixed salad
try this recipe. This quantity
will serve six.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
BUFFET CHICKEN SALAD

dressing a n d
chill about one
hour. M e a n
while have the
rice cooked so
that it is fluffy
and well sea-
soned. Just be-
fore serving,
combine chick
en-, chilled rice,
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
CHICAGO FIRE NOT so HOT

Property damage caused by
the San Francisco earthquake and
confiagration of 1906 amounted to
$3.50, 100000, more than twice as
much as that of the great Chicago
fire of 1871.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Lower doors of ponderosa pine
are made in standard styles, with
stock numbers assigned by the
U. S. Department of Commerce.
At left is ND. 1870; right, ND.
1901.
recommended for closets. Air en-
tering through the Stats prevents
musty odors and deters moths.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
INSTRUMENTS INCLUDED

Il understand you have had
slight operation?"
That's what l thought / had, but
/ got bill for it yesterday and I'm
inclined to think now that while I
was under the ether the surgeon
gave me everything he had in
stock"