davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Mr.. EASTERN STAR HOME
$685. N. Capitol st. NE.
list ~. Powder Rm-SQQ5 On

~SV u UWUcI 1tIIIs-SSS5 UIl.
Open l-6-corner brick. Lee. liv,
rmi din nm: comb, spacious Kit.
Rith hs eating area lst-f. pwdr. rm,;
water heat, level fenced yard. DIR: :
Out Kansas ave. past Blair I'd. 20
through underpass and turn left
on N. Capitol st. to open sign.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.
co, 5-3533 O ,tu q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
CoLoRED-BY OwNER--5 bedrm

VWNEh--O UtuI TIIS y
= baths. 1905 Webster st. nv.
Corner l4th, Cor. brk.. newly
painted, LIST fl Ice. liv. rm., din.
rm., compl tiled kit, extra cabi..
nets. refgr., stove; second hoor' =
apt, incl. compl. kit. scr. porch
full, dry bSmt. containing lse. bed
rm. and full bath: new gas furnace:
hot-water tank: Anchor fenced
large rear yard; $4,000. Tu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

COLORED-EI FINANCING bed
rms, IA baths. liy. rm.. din. rm..
kitchen and den. full bsnt,; walk
Ing distance to an schools SCHOOLS. ous
Buchanan SITS. NV. Open Sat. and
Sun . till 8. OWNER. ia. OIL 05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

IT IS BEAUTIFUL
COLORED-One or two families
Ten rooms and 2 baths. Best lqca-
ton In town Near New Hampshire
ave. and 18th st. Small cash will
handle or will rent with option 70
be sorry you did. Call Mr.. D. B,
Guynn. EN-. 3-7T92.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Public to Get
Data on War

Defense Secretary Wilson said
yesterday that the Pentagon
would make public historical
data on Russia's entry into the
war against Japan before the
end Of the week"
The controversial i0-year-old
documents, which contain Gen.
MacArthur's views. have been
under review by the Defense De-
partment and other interested
Government departments for the
last seven months.
NewSman have been pressing
for the official records since last
March when the Yalta papers
were published. At that time
Gen. Macarthur said that If
anyone sought his views ct the
time Of the Yalta conference, he
would have opposed Russian en-
try in the Pacific war ''at that
late date"
The Yaita papers showed that
the Joint Chiefs Of Stan had
urged the late President Roose-
welt to get q Russian cons
mitment to enter the Pacific
war as soon as possible.
Gen. Macarthur has been con-
tradicted IN several quarters.
The docum ents admittedly
have no security classification,
The Army forwarded them to the
Defense Department for clear
ance under Mr.. Wilson'S March
20 order tightening UP on release
Of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Author Kitchener to Wed
Japanese American Girl

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 R.-Au-
thor James Kitchener. whose
best-selling writings often deal
with the need for better UNDER
standing between East and West,
win marry q Japanese-American
girl Sunday.
She is Mari Yoriko Sahusawa,
Chicago American-born Japanese
who is assistant editor Of the
American Library Association
Bulletin.
Mr.. Kitchener, g. has been
married twice previously. Both
marriages ended in divorce. It
viii be the first for Miss Sabu-
sawa. who is 35. IS
Mr.. Michener's latest book.
"Sayonara, y is based on problems
Of American service men roman
ticaliy entangled with Japanese
women. One Of his first sue
cesses was q book Of short stories,
''Tales Of the South Pacific. .
later made into the musical COM
edy, South Pacific. "
Miss Sabusawa said the mar
rage ceremony would be held In
the Hilton Chapel ct the Uni
versity Of Chicago. with the Rev.
TsA~a1. NFAssfH- x.-.ss :, f<a~sa kssa&~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

turned from Afghanistan and
presently is residing in the Park
Sheraton Hotel in New York. He
has a home in Tinicurn, Bucks
County. Pa.
The couple plans to leave i'm
mediately on q world honeymoon
tour. with Australia as the FIRST
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Gen. Dean to Retire
End Of This Month

Maj. Gen. william +. Dean.
most famous American prisoner
|of war held By the Communists
|in Korea. win retire October 81
after more than 50 years active
service.
Gen. Dean. who won the
Medal Of Honor for action In
Korea. now Is deputy commando
ing general Of the 9Th Army with
headquarters at San Francisco.
He has held that post since De-
'cember II, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
First U. S. Mulberry

NEW YORK The firSt null
berry tree In the United States.
imported from France. was
planted In New York City in
1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
stumbling Stones Is
Flower Hill Theme

Next Sunday morning at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem, the pastor, Rev. Arthur L.
Warner, will speak on 1.-THE
Stumbling Stones in Your Life"
at IL am.
The Home Builders Bible Class
held a meeting for re-organiZa
ton last Saturday night at the
church and elected the following
officers: Benton Burritt, presi
dent, Mrs. Rachel Diehl, vice
president, Mrs. Theda Miller, sec
retary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ron
ella Oden, assistant.
The annual Brethren Youth
Seminar, at Washington, D. c..
organized for education in social
political and economic matters
will meet the coming week, with
Registration at the Washington
City Church of the Brethren, Sun
day evening. Youth of other de
nominations are welcome to par
ticipate. This annually is observ
ed in the interdenominationally
recognized National YOUTH
Week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
St. Mar,
Gala Affair
Raises Fund
To Aid CYO

Plans were announced thi!
week for the Second Annual par
ish dance of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Marys church, Rock
vile, on Feb. Is in the church au
ditorium.
Semi-formal in nature, the
event will be held from 9 pm. to
! am. with Herbie Powell's or
chestra supplying the music
A coffee hour is a part of the
evenings program as is the
awarding of one or more door
prizes.
The event will climax the 1855
campaign for funds for the Par
ish Catholic Youth Organization.
A contribution of S. entities the
donor to receive two tickets to
the annual affair which has won
a special place for itself on the
Rockville social calendar.
Among the CYO activities sus.
tanned by funds from the dance
are a full range of spiritual, So
cial and athletic activities. Boy
and Girl Scout activities are also
included in the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Sandy Spring

Continued from Page u
lavatory in yellow and green
with ruffled chintz curtains at
the window; the tiny kitchen,
complete with its own cabinets,
sink, electric stove and ice box;
the fireproof file room with safe.
ty doors.
Last, but by no means least,
is the automatic elevator, which
aside from being health and
time saver, greatly facilitates
the workings of the company.
Incidentally, the new addition
cost three times what the larger
main building cost, just so years
ago.
President of Montgomery
County Mutual since 1916, is A.
Douglas Farquhar, whose grand
father, William Henry Farquhar,
was one of the incorporators.
The office of vice president,
created in 1947, is held by Fran
els Miller. Others on the staff
are: r. F. Erb, Miss Ardean
Owings, Mrs. Helen Bean, George
Nesbitt, R. E. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs.
v. L. Darby, Mrs. Seibel, Mrs.
Gill and Miss Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Fire Dinner %.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
The affair will also mark one
of the first public appearance of
recently-elected officers of the
Department. In addition to Mr..
Gates and Mr.. Anders, they are:
Robert D. Fab, secretary; Will
liam Best, treasurer; Dave Belts,
counsel; DR.. William Frank, sur
geon; Rev. w. Wesley Dodge,
chaplain; Jack Lee, chief; James
0. Gartner, assistant chief.
Ray Mullican, captain of No. l
Co., assisted by John Poole lieu
tenant; Douglas Mills, captain of
No. 2 Co., assisted by 1t. Eugene
Adelbert; William Berry, captain
of No. 3 Co., with Charles C.
Poole as lieutenant; Conrad
Schneider, captain of No. q Co.,
and William Oden, lieutenant.
Franklin Osmond, captain of
No. l Rescue, and Ralph Gates,
lieutenant; Russell Ray, captain
of No. 2 Rescue, and Arthur
Fleming, lieutenant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

sent to the emergency welfare
depot operated by Seventh-day
Adventists in the region of APP
palachia, Virginia. Here it was
sorted and classified by ladies' of
the Seventh-day Adventist Dor
cas- Society and made ready to be
distributed. Over 5000 pieces of
clothing were collected. More
than 494 articles came from this
area.
Public school officials brought
the needy children to the depot
in county school buses. The first
day over 100 children were out
fitted with BOG articles of cloth
ing. Distribution of clothing was
to continue as long as the supply
of clothing lasted.
Local merchants and civic lead.
ers also cooperated in this drive
by making children's clothing, es-
pecially shoes, available at token
prices.
Public school and county Off
Gals of the needy area were Law
ish and genuine in their words of
appreciation, H. w. Bass reports.
He further stated that this was
a real expression of the Christian
doctrine of the brotherhood of
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
ZOning Fight

Continued from Page u
establishment of a quarry and
rock-crushing concern in his area
as an example of the need for
its protective provisions.
Herbert Price, also of the Glen
Hills area, pointed to the danger
of "beer joints" and undesirable
industry coming into the area
without coming controls.
Arthur J. Kelsey, of Gathers
burg, said the Council has
"built into the ordinance all the
safeguards necessary to protect
inequities."
Thomas c. Kelley, chairman
of the UMCPC, in a written
statement to the Council also
opposed postponement of the
effective date.
Deferment of the effective
date, Kelley said, twill multiply
non-conforming uses, further
complicate the administration of
the temporary coming ordinance
when it becomes effective, and
render more difficult the pre-
paration of a comprehensive
coming plan"
Mrs. Stella, B. Werner and ].
Grahame Walker voted against
postponement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Baker Opens
New Packard
Agency Here

Walter M. Baker and Ralph
Windsor, both of Rockville, an.
nounced this week that they have
opened their Packard automotive
leadership at 314 Stonestreet Ave
nue..
To be known as the Baker Mo.
tor Service, the new agency said
the highlight of its opening week
will be the display of new Pack
ards and 1855 Clippers which
have V-8 engines and the "high-
est horsepower in motor cars"
Mr.. Baker formerly operated
an automotive service on Monroe
Street. He moved to his new To-
cation on the first of the year
and has been engaged in prepare
tons for this weeks opening.
Baker and Windsor will start
to provide service for Packards
immediately. Their modern serv-
ice facilities have been supple
mented with complete line of
Packard parts and accessories.
For the past two months the
service staff has received inten-
sive training with stress on the
new type of suspension and trans
mission being installed for the
first time in American production
cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Wheaton Business

Continued from Page II
objection. The big tract at Viers
Mill and Kensington Wheaton
Rds., is now the site of a plan,
ned regional shopping center.
Robert H. Burkhart, represent
ing the Wheaton Citizens Asso-
citation, attacked the request as a
bid to extend creeping commerc-
ialism" in residential areas.
He said approval of the applica,
ton would pose a traffic hazard
for neighborhood school children
and violate present plans for the
business area.
He pointed out that all avail
able land within the present bust.
ness district boundaries has not
yet been used and that his asso'
citation might approve a more &C.
ceptable use for the undeveloped
tract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Continued from Page u
delegation had simply declined
to support any of the proposed
changes suggested to it to date.
This would leave the door open
to favorable action on changes
to the liking of the delegation or
originated by it.
Also indicative of the close
attention that is being the
County's liquor situation was a
report in the current clipsheet
of the National Methodist Board
of Temperance to the effect that
'liquor interests are waging an
about battle" to get the delega-
ton to change the County law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Rabbi to Speak
On Marriage

Rabbi Morris Gordon will speak
on 1.-THE Controversial Marriage
Contract at the regular Sabbath
services of Congregation Beth FL
of Montgomery County on Friday
evening, Jan. IS. The services will
begin at $3.50 pm. Cantor Wolfe
Mostow will assist at the serv.
ices.
Mrs. Alexander Abraham and
Mrs. Raymond Kruger will act as
hostesses at the Oneg Sheblat fol.
lowing the service.
On Sunday morning, Jan. 80,
Mr.. Alexander Abraham will lead
discussion of "Mohammedanism
and Judaism" at the adult classes
of the Beth FL Religious School.
Congregation Beth FL meets at
8215 Old Georgetown Road, Be.
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
NEWS FROM
PoolesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 21I9

The Mothers March of Dimes
is set for Jan. 81, beginning at
$50 pm. with Mrs. John G.
Fawcett, DawsSnville, chairman
Captains are Mrs. Paul Pax,
ton, Poolesville; Mrs. Edward
Byrd, Jacksonville; Mrs. John
Kitterman, Germantown; Mrs.
Russell Roberts, Jamestown;
and Mrs. Edwin Matthews, Dick.
erson.
Those wishing to contribute
are asked to have their porch
light on. Chairman of the Boyds
area is Mrs. Louis Zieger.
After being anxiously awaited
John Thomas Fyffe arrived al
Fit. Meade last Wednesday after
spending Is months in Japan
Happy to be home for the week
end, he expects to be discharged
this week.
Also home for a furlough is
"Chuck" Norris, stationed at FIT
Jackson, S. c., while Dick Nor
ton has returned to Ft. San
Houston, Tex. after similar
furlough.
And, speaking of those in the
service, Charles Davis, Jr. goe!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Fete Plans

Continued from Page y
tickets - So per couple - to
go to the Civic Center building
fund. .
The dance will have a Valen.
tine theme, music by Stu Jami.
son, skit by Clyde Hardin, and
the attendance of the Mayor and
Council.
One of the sidelights on the
award was the disclosure that
Mrs. Ray C. Brown and Mrs.
Walter H. Hansen, both of Sill
yer Rock, have brother, Ted
Rodosovich, of Warren, O., who
was featured in the Warren
newspaper as one of the spark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Rockville Men
Among 10 Civil
Service Leaders

Two Federal workers who live
in the Up County area are among
the 10 U. S. Government en-
ployees named this week by the
Civil Service Commission to take
part in the Fourth Senior Man.
agement Intern program of the
Inter-Departmental Committee.
The two are Alan H. Jones,
1912 Danvers Court, Rockville,
meteorologist of the Department
of Commerce, and Joseph c.
Brown, 5817 Ridgeway Avenue,
Rockville, personnel worker on
the staff of the u. S. Information
Agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

in the Navy Thursday of this
week. A surprise sendoff was
given him on Saturday evening
by Nancy Baughman and Avis
Cotter at the Baughman home,
with 20 guests present. To join
the fun was Miss Martha Aiken
of Spencerville, who spent the
weekend with Nancy.
Mrs. Thomas Drechsler, for
merly Miss Ann Easter of
GAINESVILLE, was honored last
Thursday evening with a stork
shower given by the W.S.C.S. of
the Poolesville Methodist Church.
Her husband left here on Jan. IL
for service at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Dick Nicholson over the arrival
last Sunday of their second son,
Richard, Jr.
There's a new daughter down
in Jacksonville at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Miller. On
hand to welcome the new miss
were young Tim and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
are happy over the arrival of a
new granddaughter named for
the two grandmothers. Little
Sally Moreno is the first child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
who reside in Damascus. Sally is
now about three weeks old.
Charles Jamison, Jr., better
known as Jamie, had a lively
birthday party at his home last
Thursday. Those sharing in the
fun were Charlie Elgin, Fletcher
Bernadorff, Sand y Mackenzie
Clifton Williams and Eddie
Painter,
On Sunday Raymond Brooks
celebrated his ninth birthday by
having some of his relatives and
friends in for a party.
Mrs. Edwin Matthews and
Mrs. Donald Robertson surprised
Miss Gay Monciery Sunday after
noon with a party for her 18th
birthday at the Dickerso
Church.
DR.. Kenneth Endicott returned
Friday from a two weeks flight
to New Orleans, Detroit, Port.
land, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Weekend guests at the Rectory
with the Gillisses were her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P
Brown of Philadelphia.
The Monocacy Homemakers
Club met at the Fire House in
Beallsville last Thursday. Host
esses were Mrs. T. B. Dorset
Mrs. Emmett Dyer, Mrs. Charles
Fritz, Mrs. Isaac Cubitt and Mrs
E. Knill. The business consisted
of q round table discussion with
plans made for the coming year
New officers are: President, Mrs
Dale Ferril; Vice-President, Mrs
Leland Clark; Secretary, Mrs
Charles Norris; Treasurer, Mrs
Charles Fritz and Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Emmett Dyer.
The Sugar Loaf Mountain
Homemakcrs Club met on Friday.
Their new officers are: President,
Mrs. ]. w. Moore; Vice-President,
Mrs. George Menke; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. William Judd;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Arthur Hoyle and Treasurer, Mrs.
George Bryant.
About IS members of the Rug
Hooking Class spent last Wednes.
day at the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Clark in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. George Welker and Mrs.
/
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

plugs" making possible that
city's winning of one of the II
"All-America" awards. Mines.
Brown and Hansen were also
active in the Rockville citizens
movement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Clothing Drive of
AdyentiSts Success

The recent clothing drive con-
Quoted in the southwest Washing
ton area for destitute children OF
the mining area of southwest Vir.
ginia was most successful, &C.
cording to H. w. Bass and w. H.
Buchanan, officers of the Pc.
tomac Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists.
"A large van of clothing was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Almost 70 percent of National
Guardsmen are between II and
81 years of age. Less than five
are over IS years old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

There are 162,922,O00 Ameri-
cans who are not members of the
Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

more less forgot about Lnneus Stapp As the Film Festival
drew toward its close, bikined young posed
for photographs AaRomeos and Mercedes
Bens warmed for departure. And Monsieur e Dues
ward Jeanne Azary de Barcllon, came to town.
This highly unusual Customarly Monsieur Ie DUO made
pilgrimage to her mountain village of Chabery
her She the daughter of old friend who had died
during the charging Monsieur e Due with upbrngng
Monsieur DUO had placed her for her education:
and when she seventeen he had gotten her job shop
assistant with the village baker, where she sold crossom and
brooches at the counter and riding bicycle and towing little
delivered long leaves Of bread to the regular clients
On the cafe terrace with Monsieur Due she black
wool hat and simple black dress and black stockings
She had never been to Cannes before and she
by magncence She clapped her hands delight every
thing She wept the sight of the Hungarian passing by
of her wigs because Jeanne said she lovely
Monsieur le DUO acuely uncomfortable.
TIE waiting for bus take her back her village.
Monsieur le DUO told Jeanne. nineteen wanted
Monsieur DUO TO return with her and pass judgment
local youth who aspred to her hand in marriage done
with work for the day and offered drive them out.
The village Of Charbery in mountain valley laced around by
fields of spring flowers looked like valentine We drove down
the main and Jeanne pointed TALL skinny
young playing bons in the dusty village square He
wearing beret and the felt slippers called pano and
his chin urred with stubbe of whskers. Lnnes
Stapp.
Monsieur e DUO said THAT is he?"
"Ah, yes, Jeanne said tenderiy with fond smile.
You are mad. Do you know who he s?"
"A foreigner, know Perhaps from Lyons He is mush-
room hunter"
HE is what?'
She began be frightened. but you mustn't think care
about that love him truly and his condition doesn't need to
matter"
"Seignew - Monsieur lie DUO said, to heaven.
Jeanne said pIeadingy, Anyway l know that without
dowry can't hope for husband Of property The grocer
wanted to but his father wouldn't allow IT, was
secretly glad. too, because didn't like him."
Look, my child Monsieur le Due said and then didn't
know how to 60
Please" Jeanne sad in hearbroken little voice Hes so
hind nd and Isn't he tall nd hand
never love anyone else
Silence, Monsieur le DUO said sernly Listen Jeanne
Answer me- Do you know his name?
"Ah, Of course. Lime K Continued on next page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-02

People have the tendency to display lack of interest
in programs or projects unless they become aroused.
They inclined forget preparedness until
They to forget the Importance of the March of Dimes
until polio strikes close home They neglect to sense the i'm
porance of the blood program until relative becomes
seriously i'll and suddenly needs quarts of the precious stuff
At time in history whole blood couldn't be bought
any price Then blood did become available but the
age couldn't afford the cost. Through the years the
program improved but for long time still had to get
the blood donors for ones family
But for years if you any member of your
family needs blood it is given FREE Whole blood furnished
by the Red Cross is not for sale.
However, the program suffers when people do not voun
tay feel any responsibility to contribute their blood when
the mobile unit around What is needed is for people
become aroused its vital Importance in the scheme
of things.
Statistics published last week showed that people Of
this county have collected tremendous lot of blood for
which the Red Cross people very thankful But at the
time good portion of it used at the local hospital
leaving only small supply to do good elsewhere.
We certainly shouldn't need the explosion of atom
bomb make persons realize that the blood is
vitality important individuals must their response
biy They shouldn't have to be pushed into itand they
wouldn't have be persuaded they could just let soak
in that emergency continually upon far blood
concerned Because it is of prime Importance this addition
al service undertaken by the Red Cross to make it pos
sble to receive blood free when need it.
We need to become aroused to the point where nothing
but i'll health could keep away from becoming donor at
every opportunity
Determination could result in surprising that quota
69 pns that by the Red Cross last year Can't
get little hot under the collar about the need for blood?